davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MEETING.
A Varied Series OF Entertainments Pre-
vIded for lhe Visitors.

The National Association OF Wholesale Drug
gists meets in this city this week for the first
time in twelve years. Tn meetings begin in
Delmonico's ballroom tomorrow evening, when
Darwin II. James will deliver an address of well
come. There will be three business sessions in
the same place, but the notable feature OF the
week will be the number and character OF the
social events which have been arranged espe-
cially for the entertainment ofthe ladies accom-
panying the members.
ON Wednesday there will be a drive through
the Park. interrupted by "A luncheon at Clare
mont, and in the evening y theatre party at
Abhey's. for which 500 seats have been engaged.
On Thursday there will be a downtown drive
for the ladies. with an inspection of the Lucanla,
on which tho party win take luncheon. On
Thursday night Is the banquet at DelmontcO's,
ywhen the speakers will be Chauncey NJ. Depew,
c. S. Fairchild. the Rev. DIR. =. Walp0leW Warren,
j. Seaver Page, and j. +. Eliel OF Minneapolis,
The visitors will enjoy an excursion around the
hay on the steamer Sandy Hook on Friday, with
luncheon served on board by Delmonieo and
music hy the Seventh Regiment band.
The National Wholesale Druggists AssOcia-
ton represents more capital than any other
commercial organization in the United states,
excepting only the National Bankers Associa-
The following constitute the Committee OF Ar
rRnRementsa and Entertainment John NJ. Peters,
Chairman; Thomas +. Main, William Hull
Wickham. William Jay Schieffelin. BENJAMIN
T. FaiTchild, Brent Good, Thomas L. Cook, An
drew Il. Rogers, Jr., John j. Riker, Reginald +.
Rowe, and Alfred b. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
rs THIS ENGLIsHMAN RIGHTs
He Says that the New York Cafes aae
Restaurant Are Too Ornate.

81 grant you. +" said an Englishman who knows
New York pretty well, In conversation with the
reporter. IL grant you that your restaurants
and cafes are about as swell as anything one can
find in the world, but you keep them altogether
too hot. don't you know. You aim at being
bright and snowy and all that sort OF thing, you
know, but there Is such a fault as having too
much glare and
"You understand. my dear fellow, I'm not
saying this In a spirit OF insular prejudice, be-
cause | like many OF your ways awfully, indeed
| do; but it's a fact, nevertheless, that you
haven't yet discovered the art OF dining coolly.
Look at this place, now. Gorgeous as a fairy
grotto and a Louis Quinze salon combined, but
a perfect sweat-bath, don't you know. And you
can't help 1t with hundreds and hun
dreds of lights no matter II they are
electric = every inch of the wall incrusted
with ornamentation. pictures and mirrors all
over, and draperies at every aperture and re-
cess. Is il any wonder that It's hot and stuny
here2 OF course, you'll say it's becsuse the
weather is hot and stuffy. hut, old man, you
the weather begins 10 get cool they'll start the
h0ilers or the pipes. or whatever the doocid
things are called. and heat II all up again. until
it's as much as your precious life Is worth to go
from one OF these places into the open air.
Now. don't mind my saying 50, dear boy,
but | think that beautiful and bright as these
cafes and restaurants are they offer a very good
illustration of your prevailing Characteristic
that Of OVERRIDING things. There's too much or
nament, too much glitter, and, above all things,
too much warmth. Really there Is. you know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Tbs srookIyH I.sntats's A-ttr-stIOaG

The Brooklyn Institute begins its seasons
Sork tomorrow evening With an address By
the Hon. ;. ID. Mccormick OF Kentucky on
THE Charity Of an Epoch or the Union Of the
Blub and the Gray" short addresses Will b
delivered by other persons. The programme
for the seek includes lectures BY Mrs- Abby
sage Richardson. Mr.. Garrett =. SerFlss. the
Hon. Wallace Bruce. DIR. o Graham BROOKS
Prof. William II Goodyear. and Prof. WhllAul
James. The Institute a~nnnunces . special
course IN physical culture for ladies By Mis-
Eleanor T. PFelAL On Wednesday aIlernoonA
ana > course Of Ia matinee aAa sssaLns eoa-
esTta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Weekly or Monthly Payments
THIS PAWNsHOP FLOURIsHEs.
Tks Providsat Loan Society C~oatsnPIates
Increasing Its Capital.


The Provident Loan Society, which was started
last May by some wealthy ana benevolent men,
beers of DIR. Grere's st. Bartholomew Church
as a means of assisting the city's poor, has been
so successful that its managers have determined
10 enlarge the field Of the sOciety's usefulness.
The capital stock originally subscribed was
500, 900, but since the loan bureau was opened
about 100000 has been lent, and of this
amount 100000 is outstanding. Charitable
people Of this city are now to be asked
capital TO s250,0OO, and, II that be done,
II Is proposed, to open branch offices
in the more thickly inhabited quarters In order
that the very poor may have a better chance OF
hFcoming acquainted with the s~Ociety's bene-
hts. The rate of interest the society charges on
loans Is uniformly one per cent. a month. The
regular pawnbrokers are allowed 10 charge by
law three per cent. a month for the first six
months and two per cent. "A month thereafter.
Some OF them get more, on various pretsxts-
storage, insurance, and the like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
THE BEsr MAN co-REsPoSDESr.
Rocco sad CristInA Were Twice Mssrisd-
Now He WaAts = Divorce.

Now He Wants . Divorce.
Rocco Peppo and Cristina NicOli grew up to-
gether on the island Of Capri. and when he
was 10 and she was II years old they became
engaged. PeppO could not make a success OF
life in Capri, so he left his betrOthed aud came
10 this city. where, at l35 South Fifth avenue,
he engaged in the manufacture OF musical in
struments. He was successful, and In the fall
Of 1891, after be had been here about two years.
he returned 70 Capri, where he married Girls
tina. The best man At the wedding was Fran
cesco PecOra.
The young couple returned to this city and
were again married before Alderman Flynn at
the City Hall on Oct. go, 1891. subsequently,
best man Pecora. moved by the success Of Peppo
IN this city, came here and resumed his ac-
quAintance with the PeppOs. The husband be-
gan 70 suspect that Pecora was calling at his
home too often while he MAS away, and had his
wife and PecoTa watched. AS the result OF this
shGdoWing. PeppO has brought an action In the
Superior Court for an absolute divorce on ale
gallons Of his wifes relations with Peeora-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Erss Dr.~i.E Cl.ss Gs- Ws-sa.

Tbs trustees OF the Cooper Union announced
yesterday that they have established = free
evening elias In architectural drawing for
somsn- Admission 10 the class may be gained
b. aspiration. personally Or In writing. 20
Abraa 5. Hewitt secretary Of The Unlol, 81 10
Ia aaalzaanL T. q - I0HdaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Cloak and Suit Dept.

Imported Fall Novelties in Ladies' Tailor
made Suits, of Cheviot, Curled Boucle and
other weaves-The new Coli Capes and
Nantes Chinchilla Cloth jackets
The Paddock Long Coats-Plush and
Fur Capes with full sweep.
Misses and Children's new Fall styles
in Gretchens, Jackets, and long Garments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

We ul IRa to Az address q EoPt ii tMsSHt taaR ear IM IaL ssiLPHud HRtsdIs
astLaAE As zt asH"A Eksss 9TH htst aIs hLAka' zhssl' al CAldrzI GAi Al hSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
Some Really
Superb Values
This Week In

CHILDREN'S Ribbed Fast Black Cotton
Hose, double knees, seamless 49,
feet, all sizes 8 to 8 in, well Oa
worth 2Oc. pair, aL.."........ s2Z
LADIES' Ribbed or Plain AlI-WOOl Eng
lish Cashmere Hoss, with merino -
heels and toes, In solid black, OE
sold everywhere at 6Oc, At. sSO
LADIES' Opera Length Cotton Hose,
Richelieu Ribbed, two toned, with fast
black boots, also plain black cot -
ton opera length, usually sold %
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Tile SUSPENSION OF ENNIS.

Mayor Schiercn has acted most aggrcssiFeiy
in susrending Fire Commissioner Ennis from
office The Commissioner was takiDg Unfair
advantage Of his last month in the department
which had been mismanaged by hin Tor lhahy
wears lie had appointed twelve assistant 1ore-
mon and eight fremen and was seriously con-
sldcrlng the cXpcdiency of filing vacancy I'D
be articially created by the premature re'ire-
mcnt of Chief Engineer Ncvps. If he had ma
the hartlihoOd to make this appointment the
hands of his successor would have been tea
I'm advance and the efforts Of the new admin
stratlon to reform the department would nave
been paralyzcd. Mayor Schlercn has Blocked
this political game by s,lspendlng the oihclei
under charges of violating the charter ana IN
curing wasteful expenditures. The Commits
sioncr Will appeal to the courts. but IL is not
probable that he can return to the department
before the expiration of his term. Mayor
Schicrcn has secured control Of the Fire Depart
mcnt and brought to an end an official career
which has been fraught with public scandal.
Mr. Ennis has been in Office under four sue
cessivc Democratic administrations. Mayor
Whitney discovered him in the Fifteenth ward
of Brooklyn. where he active In politics,
and Amounted him Fire Commissioner Mayor
Chaplin reappointcd him in response to the I'M
fortunate demands Of Shcyln Mclanghlins
chief Lieutenant; and Mayor Body declined 10
remove him ever when the most serious charges
were made against his methods OF admnlstra-
ton. not only by the Insurance Tariff Assocla-
ton. but also by Il committee of investigation
of the highest character. During Ms clght
wears in office the discipline Of the department
has been most lax. and the efficiency OF me
force has been impaired The department mas
been the headquarters of political gang. ana
has been grossly and scandaolisly mismanaged'
Mayor Schicrrn's heads of departments Wer"
selected during November and December. II
the officials now in office had acted with he
coming dignity. they would have retired with
Mayor Body and allowed their successors 10
enter at once upon their duties They nave re-
malncd with one consent rs long as their com
missions entitled them 10 draw salaries. Com
missioner Ennis carried his defiance OF pubic
opinion to the point of positive indcccncy Dur
ing his last month In power he has done every
thing he could to find places for his creatures
and to cmbarrass his successor. II has been Il
characteristic performance Of the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
PERSONAL.

A reception to Mr.. Justice Brewer OF the United
States Supreme Court will be given at the Uni
versity Club in Boston on Friday evening.
IT is reported that Mr. Rudyard Kiplng intends to
make a visit to London the coming spring
Professor Richardson formerly Of Dartmouth. is
now the director OF the American School at Athens
and has been appointed for period OF five years.
He II ably supported this year In his work by Pro-
fessor John Williams White. Of Harvard Unl-
charye Of the director Of the school. and the ma
teria thus obtained will be available for special and
original work by the students.
Tire late Henry Petit, the dramatist sold his
first play for fiye-pound note. During the last
years OF his life he is said to have enjoyed In
come equal 10 that of the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury. He was the son OF n civil engineer in Biz
mingham and was thrown on his resources
at the age Of thirteen He was an unsuccessful
actor. tried his hand at story-writing obtained u
place rs n clerk and dismissed for inattenton.
and served assistant master In London SCHOOL,
before taking up the profession of play-writins.
Governor Pattison. of Pennsylvania. had an in
teres;ing caller the other day. in the person Of
Solomon Abbol grandson OF the great Seneca
chief Corn Planter, steadfast friend or the whTe
man. Abbell was accompanied by sim Logan a
grandson of the other famous chief whose
noro he bear, The purpose OF his visit to
present the claims Of hts people TO TWO seneca
reservations in venango County; on part OF which
seventy eight years ot. but nne specimen or man
hood He wore turhan OF ieathors' ana WAS
dcniicd In speech ana bearing
Frank NJ. Hatch OF Honolulu. recently vice
President Of the Provisional Government or Ha-
wall Is expected to arrive at his former home ana
native city. Portsmouth, y. H., this week ana
prepare lions have been made to give MIN warm
reception.
Senator Caffrcy Of Louisiana. Is said to be
conno!sscur In necktlcs. Every day this session he
has appeared In the Senate Chamber wearing
different necktie They not loud ones. either
but all selected with excellent taste HIS tavorite
color Is Z light blue but he wears this IN all man
ncr OF shades, and never by any mistake does ne
wear the same tie two days. He has very hand-
some complexion and IL proud OF II. ana ne selects
ties to harmonlze with his own color.
The well-known Dutch paper the "Ni"uwe ROT
terdansche Courant." OF Rotterdam. celebrated the
1ftieth anniversary OF It's foundation few days
ago The founder of the Journal, Henricus NiJsh'
although seventy-eight years old. Is stih actively
engaged in his editorial work His son, j. G. Nigh,
the present director and oditor-n-chief has occu-
piei that responsible place more than twenty-five
years. The founders grandson Is now ,prepaTrin;s
himself TO take part In the editing OF the Journal IN
foreign countries. DR.. j. Ioaiger one or the ell
tors has been n prominent member OF Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THERE WILL BE TITO SIDEWALKS.

Those who have been persstently advocating
the claim and right Of the people to two side-
walks along the Harlem Speedway are goin-
TO win. Their opponents have been successive
" surrenderng to public opinion and their own
sense of propriety for some time past. ana II
majority of the officials having authority III the
matter might have been found on the right SIDE
eventually. even II popular sentiment had been
unable to express itself through the Legislature.
But however that may be, there Is no longer
any doubt that the Speedway will be built with
n promenade on each side Of It. for Mr.. Shelf
fields bill recurring the Park Commissioners
to adopt that modification Of their plan was
unanimously passed by the Assembly yestcr-
dav Inasmuch rs it is plain from this vote, as
well as from Mayor Gllroy's recent statement
that Tammany influence at Albany is support
ing the popular demand, the Senate VIII doubt
less pass the bill promptly and the Governor
sign 1t without hesitation.
An experience Of this sort affords an agree
able proof that the people can have their way
whenever they express their opinion with suit
able force and firmncss. a few months ago
those who venured to Insist that ii was unreal
sonable and unjust TO shut the public away from
the river side Of the Speedway were merely
laughed at. The o!lclals WHO hiu Hi'"c uP
their minds to do wrong and foolish ihhS dld
not even take the trouble To defend their course
They had adopted plan which satisfied them
selves. and they considered that to be al that
was necessary and an eud of the matter. But
a steady, determined adherence to and eHplaha-
ton Of the right view of the case opened the
eyes Of everybody who was not wlfully Blind
and the Speedway will be constructed as II
ought to be. 1t has been Il good fight, ana 1t
has been Handsomely won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

ure must rest wholly upon them. 1t Is 'Ne
solemn duty of every Republican III 'ie GU! 70
New-York TO do all in his power d'rinS u'','
last days Of the canvass to bring ABOUT h'pu'
lcan success. Those who do not I'VE III 'N'
districts where the elections are to Dc heio "a"
exert their influence upon those, DOM ''p"'
leans and Democrats. who do vote 'here Ih'!
cannot vote. but they can make votes ih's
can induce Republicans who are slo'hrul anu
negligent to go to the polls. Thcy can plli'E
Democrats who sympathze with hepupiicah
views upon the tariff but who hesitate I'D cast
a ballot against their party, to see that III 'iii'
case their obligation is not to any party, put 10
the country. Where Democrats intend not 10
vote ut al they can make half vote become Z"
full vote by having n ballot deposited lor .ic
right candidate. Every Republican Ill inc ci'y
can In this way take part in the election anu
share in the credit Of its results. This Is ques-
ton which does not touch any one district OF
any one man. 1t touches US all, and 1t behooVeS
all to strive for n result which Will be an eN-
ample to the whole country and an honor 10
olr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
AmusemenIs.


ABBEY's THEATRE--s-La Megcrc Apprivoisee.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Poor Girls.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2i5 West o7th-
s'.-Exhbition.
yIro,r TUEATKE-2-s:15-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Maid OF plymouth
CAsINO-s:i5-The Princess Nicotine.
COJJ-NBIJS THEATRE-2-s:15-A Nutmeg Match
DAYS THEATRE-2s-S:i5-S Shore Acres
EDEN MUsEE-2 :30-S-world in Wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE manufacturers -No'.
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S:1S-A Trip TO Mars
ItARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Leather fstch.
HERRMANN's THEATRE-I23O TO l03o-Vaudevn'e'
uoYT.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:So-A Texas
steer.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Sandow.
f,YCEUM THEATRE-s:l5-Our Country COUSINS
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-America-S
SeInramde. . ct,
PROCrORS THEATRE-10 a. m TO III p H.
PAl.MERS THEATRE-2-S:15-l492
STANDARD THEATRE-2-s15-Charley Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s:15-The Jealous Wife'
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rATTERSALLS. 53th-st. and TIN aVe'--'"o '''' e
beck's Trained Animals
i4TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Darkest RUSSIA.
23D-sT. WEST OF 6TH-AVE-lnstruments OF Ior.u-. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
4 REPUBLICAN, OPPORTUNITY.

In the days which remain before the special
Congress election in the XIVth and XVIII Dis
tricts the Republicans have such an oppor-
tunity as has not before been presented to
them In years At critical period In the his
tory of the country II has become possible for
Republicans TO break into what has long been
considered the stronghold Of the Democratic
party. With the prosperity Of the country
checked and retarded by the grave danger
which the Wilson bill threatens, Democrats
have shown patriotic eagerness to break away
from party lines, and to array themselves with
those who stand ready to serve the interests Of
the whole country. In both the XIYth and
XVIII Congress Districts many Democrats Of
prominence and influence are supporting the
Republican candidates with zeal and enthrsi-
asm. They know that the people Of the United
States do not want the Wilson BILL and for that
reason alone they cannot favor the candidacy
Of the Democratic nominees At such time
as this, therefore, it becomes especially the duty
Of every Republican to shoulder his full share
Of responsibility and to perform his duty with
cOnstancy and fidelity.
II New-York City can send two Republicans
to Congress from what are considered Demo
cratic pocket boroughs," that will be to this
city an honor which will be reflected In its re-
suits In every State. II conscientious Demo-
cratic voters do their share to bring about this
result and Republicans fail to fulfil their obi
CATION, the blame and the dscredit Of the fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,nr Government official at Rio ia
ro,ro states that President Peixoto and Admiral
"A CANA have agreed to submit their differences
q, tho limited States for arbitration, but certain
officers are working to defeat the plan. -
pr,nce Bismarck is to visit Emperor William IN
Berlin soon; the announcement created d sen
sation in the German capital. - new Cav
met was formed In Servia, ex-king Milan nav
ing assented to the Liberal programme. -
Many arrests Of revolutionists were made by the
police in the disturbed district of Italy. -
Indian trade is still paralyzed by ignorance OF
the Governments intentions on the silver ques-
ton.
Congress.-Both houses In session. -
Senate: Mr.. Cullom delivers a telling speech
on the Hawaiian fasco: debate was continued
on the Federal Election laws and the PETER
bond resolution. - House: In the Com
mittee Of the Whole amendments to the Will
son bill putting duty coal were voted
down.
Domestic.-The Harlem Speedway bill passed
the Assembly without a dissenting vote. -
The Republican Senate at Trenton rejected Gov
ernor Werts's proposition for quo warranto pro-
ceedines to settle the Senate controversy; the
Senate and House will meet in joint session on
February g. A blizzard ragged in Kansas
and other Western States. - Important new
testimony is said to have been discovered by the
prosecution In the Coughlin trial. - band
of train robbers was captured by police in the
Indian Territory; one Of the gang was killed and
another mortally wounded. - DR.. Webster
resigned the presidency Of Union College; the
chair has been offered to the Rev Or. A. V. V.
RAYMOND - The hearing Of the prize
Injunction case at Jacksonville was adjourned
until to-day; the fight may be postponed.
City and Suburban.-Four more Jurors were
secured for the trial Of John Y. McKane. -
Governor werts nulli1ed the findings Of Mayor
Wanser against the Street and Water Board OF
Jersey City. The Hamburg American Line
steamer Normannia, bound hence for Genoa. re-
turned for repairs. having been damaged by a
tidal wave: several Of her crew were injured
- William T. Zell was declared an embezzler
by officers of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company - Stocks lower under the influence
of Sugar Refining. which lost about per cent
Other declines fractional. Money on call ruled at
/ per cent
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Increas-
ing cloudinsss and rain or snow: much colder TO-
morrow Temperature yesterday: Highest, A.
degrees: lowest 80; average. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

.rhe Tribune Coal and Food Fund is composed
OF It is applied directly TO the relief OF destitute
people In this city after careful previous invest-
cation by experts to their actual wants Or
dnary. this relief takes the form OF unlocked
food or coal All expenses In the management
OF the fund salaries and incidentals are betrayed
from the same source from which The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund has been so long conducted. e..
The Tribune Association, in Cooperation with
Messrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. William II. Dodge.
n. o. Mills and Morris x; Jesup; Rigid accounts
OF all receipts and expenditures from the popular
subscription are kept. which will be audited and
reported on to the public at the clos, Of the
Supplies furnished to, the destitute are purchased
by wholesale at rates lower than any private family
can procure them and often Mt rates one-haf to
twothlrds less than the poor In the ordinary way
actually pay for them.
In investigating destitute cases. and sometimes
In their relief The Tribune Coal and Food Fund
freely the machinery OF the Society for the
Improvement of the Condition OF the Poor. the
Childrens Aid Society, and many others OF the
best ORGANIZED charities in the city. Agents Of
these or other workers among the poor who wish
IL make use OF this fund for the relief OF their
poor. should apply In person to the Rev Willard
Parsons at The Tribune. Applicants themselves
should not be sent to Tho Tribune otiice)