davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
LADIES' GOLD WATCH,
HUNTING CASE.
Offer No. 52S.

No. 52s is ladies' gold-tiled watch. very
prettily engraved, and guaranteed to wear
10 years The dial is of white porcelain,
the hands of blue tempered STEEL The
works are either Waltham or Elgin and
contain seven jewels, compensation balance,
and all improvements. Price, delivery
guaranteed. 813.7S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
MEMS SIZE
Waltham or Elgin Watch.
Offer No, 526,

Offer No. $50 is 4 mems size Waltham or
Elgin watch, thoroughly iewelsd, compen.
sation balance and ali improvements, STEM
wind and set apparatus. The case is solid
nickel silver, open face, and the crystal is
made of plate glass so heavy as to with
stand any strain. Price, delivery guaran-
teed. $3.50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
14-KT. SOLID GOLD WATCH,
ENGRAVED. LADIES' SIZE,
Offer No. 53D,

No. 529-The works are manufactured
at Walthsm or Elgin factories. They ara
made of the finest materials, carefully ne.
lected. The jewels are all cut and polished
in Europe, where secret processes are handed
from generation to generation. The dial is
made of the finest porcelain. The case is
made of solid 14kt. United States assay,
handsomely engraved. We will send this
watch, delivery guaranteed. So. 90
THE NATIONAL TREBUNE,
Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
This Humorist had Suffered.

"What makes you think that Drillins
hates his fellOw-man?
=" He says that the ambition of his life is
to be dentist with large practice"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from Departments.
THE NATIONAL OUTLOOK.

Tatriotism-Books Worth Reading-Thc Flag
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Energetic
Workers-Inspecti ons, Conventions, and
Helpful Workcrs-For the Goodly Holt
DAYS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
ALL ALONG THE LINE

Assistant Department Inspector Ann NJ. Viii.
cox inspected J. Orson Fish Corps. 1O5, Upton
Mass, after which came music readings and
q collation..
Maj. Fletcher Corps, Milford, Mass, enter.
tanned Corps visitors from Hopkintou, Ash
land, Holister, and Upton. Department Presi-
dent Clare II. Burleigh was present, and deiv-
cred an earnest address. An entertainment
followed in the evening. Corps ~ gave a re-
cepton and concert, which was largely at
tended,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20

Prevent attacks Of rheumatism by taking Hoods
Sarsapariila. II purifes the blood.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-20
O., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1884,

cause of her wonderful executive ability, made
the arrangements for the National Convention
at Pittsburg q success.
The Department Convention is to meet at
Wilismsport Feb. % and %.
Annie WitteBmycr, Department President,
Saratoga Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
GLE WANTS A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

SIlF. WANlS n Nr-th@i NV
ALLEGATIONS or THE WIDOW OF l. T. MUIR
RAY REGARDING THE FURNITURE FIRM
OF MURRAY CONWAY co.
Mrs Lindley Z. Murray. the widow OF the we'll
Known furniture dealer in Brooklyn. made an APP
nlication TO Judge Osborne yesterday Tor me APP
pontment Of II receiver for Murray conway Co.,
Who a-e conducting the furniture business In Fulton
ct near Flatbush-ave. Mrs. Murray charges fraud
and alleges that when her husband dleu she ue
,rarded an accounting and told that the firm ,
property was worth only $4,000. while she believes
II 10 be worth much more The firm consisted OF
Mr. Murray Michael u. Conway and Robert j.
smith the latter acting as n special partner. Muir
ray put In sos 1888 O.. Conway $4,000 and smith SS"o
xhen the firm was established In 1873. The papers
aIed alege that at the time OF Murray's death his
interest was about $4,000 The PLAINTIFF declares
that Conway and Smith have entered into new
co-partnership under the style OF NJ D. Conway &
90 and have appropriated for their own all the
stock of the old firm. She afirms that at the time
OF her husbands death. the net capital OF the hrm
the firm sii. ISL 81. The plaintiff also alleges that
Conway discharged the old hrms cashier waiter
+, Hin. In whom her husband hao the greatest eo"-
Mr. HIN deposes that as soon as Murray died the
care OF the cash taken from him. and a new
private ledger was opened by Conway, which was
always kept locked up. 49,,
he and Mr.. Smith have formed new firm or have
appropriated any of the stock OF the old nrIn. He
the INSPECTION OF Mrs. Murray. and denies keeping
a private ledger. He says that he discharged the
old bookkeeper HILL because he refused to obey
orders He says that, although the holdings OF Mr..
Murray were valued at S6s,SSt g.; that figure was
moi Intended TO be "A final one. and was found after
ward 10 be wrong and 1t had then been agreed that
n discrepancy OF So. 900 should be charged against
Mr. Nurray's rating
Nessrs Cook q Salmon appeared for the plaintiff
John Il Shanahan for Mrs. Conway, and Messrs
Wagner and Hughes for Mr. Smith. The Judge re-
served his decision.
JUDGMENT AGAINST A TOOL COMPANY
The Sheriff yesterday received executions aggre
eating sl6 1863 against the interchangeable Tool Com
pany OF Utica. which manufactures nppers. drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
H0DGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. II WESi HdD 49,
Cor. Grand street. AuJ' ON hNe. I.oS.'
internal revenue receipts from tobacco ana ler'
mented liquors will keep up
ANOTHER BIG BLUNDER FOUND.
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ALL MIXED UP ON THE "ooi'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIGHT AT
WASHINGTON.


Sneclsl Deputy C. Collector j. J. Couch VIII go 10
Washington to-day to have another conference WIZ"
the Treasury officers on the Tariff bill OF pood'e
and b.under Another big error has been discover"
I'm the bill by the officers In reference 10 'he
WOO! schedule 1t Is found in Section NO 2Ss'' "h'ch
reads: The reduction Of the rates OF duty herein
provided for manufactures OF WOO! shall take erect
January l. 1855.
The customs officers want to know whether the
phrase THE rates OF duty herein provided Tor manu-
features OF wool" shall be construed as gehera
phrase applicable TO the whole wool scheduie' OF
only 10 manufactures OF wool as distinguished from
manufactures OF worsted goat hair or alpaca whcn
ar. Included I'm the schedule In Section No 2Si II
the phrase limits WOOL portion OF the WOO. scneuuie
wOuld become operative AS soon as the pai Decp'es
a law: that IT, manufactured worstecf goat ana
alpaca hair etc, would not have to walt until jan
nary l. 1896 to be admitted under the rates whicn
the new bill would establish. r~
custom Hou.e officers believe that the new IarIl
bu Will II signed. cause more trouble on account Oh
ia errors and biundcrs than any tarn measure ever
enacted Tn re Is e;-up on the part OF tne
Treasury and customs service In preparing TO put
the German bill into effect the minute 1t becomes
a law II such should be the case. NO one IN tne
customs service seems 10 question Tor minute tna'
the bill IL 10 become law. The ofncias seem 70
be acting on the advice Of Secretary Carli9e VINO -
proceeding az though the bill were already IN OPP
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
,ao, 30 tho frauds and irregularities

, ho.r damaged nv the frauds and irregularities
pTbs terms of the resolution under which the COM
mlttee is acting require them 70 as hewevsr for
them to do this With the present powers Iae On,g
wav TO determine the actual condition and srehg b
Of The armor is by subjectng certain pia'eS VI wv
eroups passed by fraud to ballistic tests
THE COMMITTEES RECOMMENDATION.
The committee specify hf,y-nine plates alleged
"a have been falsely treated and recommend wv
passage OF the following resolution o
Resolved BY the Senate and House OF w be
sentatiyes that the Secretary OF the Nasy
go he 10 herenv authorized ana directed 10 reno.e
from the ships hereinafter inehtIo!'e, ,h'ect said
mates hereinafter mentioned, ana supj,u' ot"rv
mor-plates 10 the same baiii3tic tests III e,s
respect were gwen TO the pa.cT, groups of
armor-piate containing the hereinafter he"''o"e'
plates were accepted: 49,, , ,,ch nIate
No To- starboard manufacturing No. itS hal,
From the monitor Terror ,nsI,fa at No o7s
From the ship Oregon the e's"'-'e"
PRO From the ship Indiana the four-inch easement
diagonal plate no. IA. port No. 2%d ,,r,rch
From Inc ship Massachusetts, the iour-'"'"
BE II further resolved. That the secretary
Of the Treasury r.c BE- 'n ,a remove the thr-
ieennch belt plate; on M and ad' ascertain
TS,n tn" said ' Plate contains plpehole four
feet long and such plpehoie be found dne nd
tary of the Navy is hereby dur'no o taiistis test
Identical in every particular with thar wh,ch th
given TO the plate upon me 'e ~ Uas acc"pted
and that the first shot be placed IN tha' part Vi
the plate containing the pi9ehole .,.. .oo,os,od
and directed TO send to Congress run ana ue
tailed report of the hereinbeiore direc'e" 'eS'' ~
soon may be. -, >,,o, Affairs
The members OF the Committee OF NoIai Al'''rS
~ the House OF Representatives. heretofore Gu
cnd in investigating the armorp plate frauds, are
hereby directed witness as far as poSSsi nat
ar 81 tho hereinbefore mentioned testS-ahd saih
,"sts are 10 be made at the Indian Head proving
ground. 80, >. l., horohy authorized
The Secretary OF the Navy Is hercM a,nf"ra
and directed TO pay from any moneys heretofore
appropriated for the Increase OF the Navy: unuer
~ had of armor and armament. such suiIs az
may he necessary for the carrying out OF me
hereinbefore directed test. and for placing on nc
shins before mentioned other armor- pilates In the
nlare OF the plates removed for the purpose vi
being tested as herenbefore directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
U4ITIyG FOR THE SIGNING or THE BILL
A SHIP WITH A CARGO OF WOOL LYING OUTSIDE
pOSTON HARpOR

A SHIP WITH A CARGO OF WOOL LYING VI iS'''
BOSTON HARBOR.
pos,on Auc es-Several days ago bark "s'
reported of Cape Cod bound to Boston ne Jazz
~ the vessel was then unknown. but II mas pe..
learned since that she is the Portland PARK v Ss
Deering. Captain J. A. Mech. bound mere WIN
cargo OF wool from Rosario. The exact .'' -.
OF bales cannot be ascertained al preSe"'
vessel, it is understood has received ms - n.
not to enter the harbor un'h t"e ," s",v A
,r..,s .u, a. L,orr Al present there is duty
II cents a pound on wool enterins III, tho sxsc
from the Argentine Republic Athousn we Vessel Of
number OF bales on board Is unknown .hn~t 10
the tonnage OF the Deer.ng when ~ has as
tons could carry 1000 bales As ne Viii probably
have between 400 and 800 bales OF WOOL ,s accord
weighs in the neighborhood OF " pS~1s in this
ing TO one OF the leading wool iinpornt the saw
civ and at the rate OF II cents pounu near YS-
ting to the consignees will be some The exact
600 These figures probably oeio" 'he 49,
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
LARGE CHOTDS IT OCEAN GROVE.
THE VARIOUS CAMPMEETING SERVICES A.
TENDED BY EARNEST THRoNGs.

THE VARIOUS CAMPAIGNING SERVICES AT.
TENDED BY EARNEST THRoNGs
Ocean Grove y. j., Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The people
are coming TO the ca "p-meetlng as fast as tia
trains can bring them This rush OF travel viii
continue until next Thursday, when the camp-meet.
ing will close
The conservation meeting. between and soclock
this morning. was enthusiastic About niy women
and large number OF spoke, giving their test.
mony The leader. the Rev j. X. Andrews. sooks
ON THE Blessedness OF Seeing God Immediately
after this service the congregation fastened over
IN tho Auditorium to join in family devotions with
DR. Stokes The holiness meeting was addressed
by the Rev. DR.. Pepper. Editor OF Inc CHRISTIAN
standard" Of Philadelphia. haf-dozen persons
In the audience gave testimony ana oeiore the Close
OF the service a number came forward 10 the ataf.
Mrs Palmer. Of NewYork spoke on Holiness
At the young peoples meeting this morning IN me
Temple DR. Wilson. OF Toronto spoke on rhrisuan
ENCOURAGEMENT" 1t was his farewell message De-
fore returning TO Canada Mr.. Yatman gave an al
dress on "ChrIst as Leader" An after meeting was
held for seekers OF religion -. A..
A large number OF ministers were presen, al r rhs
RA e3 1r e. fressfnMRk ras pastor Or
Is Episcopal Church aSsee e gs Re-
lig!on" He selected for his text Acts sxy vas sa
m9'h he meetns at 2 n eitqck WIZ a' Methodist
clergyman OF Media. Penn. Mrs Waes.s' sysrnoon
The Proper Care OF Children Al ne $3.50. "a.
preaching ssrviee the Rsv ~ ' Tn.cnra Church
trenton y J.. preached on "Th. Power o, tae hoy
Ghost" taking for his text Acts ~ Al Inc c'''e
OF tn. sermon altar service was nem l., 81.
A large number OF little children Inet u w
Temple this afternoon at ociocH yrs; S'a -.
Wiser Davis led the meeting. AZ the cos =, ~
service a number OF the little ones xnes a. -"
altar seeking religion. The twilight se, SCI, s,.m.
o'clock was addressed by the Rev r. VI -. his snrc
At its close Professor John sweeney oegan ne psy
service in the Auditorium. Following tnis .s III ~:
Dr. ] W Marshall OF Camden y. j. delivered u"
evenings discourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE TREASURY BALANCE INCREASES

Washington. Aug 23-Both the Treasury balance
and the gold reserve are feeling the beneficial ef
iects OF a revival OF business The net balance to-
day stands at 49, 10000 "A gain OF 100000 to-day OF
which &543s20O Is In gold. This gives the Treasury
Department a comfortable balance outside OF tho
gold reserve, upon which TO carry the business
Of the Government. The gold to-day In
creased $4,000. with prospects of a further
daily increase Of almost much for some time to
come. Nearly all the heavy payments OF the Treas
ury for the month have been made. including pen
sions. and the prospect now is that the balance
sheet for August will show excess OF receipts
over expenditures OF 100000. The prospects for
continued good receipts after the Tariff law be-
comes an actually are believed In Treasury circles
to be good. In the first place.. the receipts from
customs will be abnormaly large for a considerable
receipts from whiskey will fall or to q minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

,oroinps etc. in favor Of the Second National Bank
~ Ttica for s. Osl and in favor Of william " White
for sIl2s2 Judgments were also entered aga!ns,
Thomas c. Hail. William NJ. Smith. Samuel Leo
pold and Henry Cole Smith IN FAVOR OF the same
parties The company was estaohsned IN SS viii
a. asserted capital OF $4,000 1t had factory m
Rrooklyn. afterward at Boonton. ~ j., and re.
moved to Utica about, year ago and built fac
,nrv which is said to have cost Nl.G1c Bonds were
sssi,ed Tor $4,000 Last December the COMPANY
claimed assets OF s242,60 and liabilities OF 2l 900 4
bad a long nGht over a patent, spending. Ii vas
nd COX noO The Sheriff visited the New-Yorf
agency Of the company yesterday, but found moth.
ine Of value to levy upon
prinantine Beach Railroad Company. Of New-Jer.
Gov for 500 rs in favor OF Robert Hunt who holds
1872 defaul,ed coupons for interest on first mort
Gage bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
rrrU-RE OF HENRY HENRlCI
rr,ptIITIEs OFF sT5coo-HIs STOCK OF "ooI
DEPRECATED IN VALUE BY TAHITI
AGITATION.

,r,purTIEs OF s75oOo-HIS STOCK OF "'OA'
DEPRECATED IN VALUE BY TARIFF
AGITATION
Harry Uenricl iobber in woollens at Nos. 20i ana
ora Canal-st made an assignment yesterday !"
Frank f. stephens. giving preferences TOT '-i'o''
follows: Ferdinand H. Hauck. $3.50: LOUIS u',,
ken 900; Rudophe A. Hemmer. $3.50; stanIey H.
nav 81 OOD all of Brooklyn: Mrs. Bertha mar
8, Louis $1,000; Bossut. Pere Fils' sIifs' piie
ham Iawne Mann & Co. sn6; Assaoet Ma"ui"'
Ing Company sG Staten Wooilen COMPANY. so'
u Wink Il Weed. sfs; schnabel Brothers' So''''
so,hie Henrlcl OF Pene. Germany. NiF'
Mr. Henrcl has been In business thlrV 'ea'
lie was formerly OF Kernkamp Henrici' w"'c"
firm H.. succeeded in 1883. and has since neen aone
"pra is,reet's' took away hs rating I'VE n io,sns
aep as ne had asked AMI obtained an eA'.Ina
from his creditors. whom ne snn"s' ilI,'', ,,,
ass@ts ~ ,lls0OO and liabilities OF sy-Vo re NJ
a. ars, ,svn,an, on the extension. but was uhaplc
~ meet The second which Is about comlns, u n;
ious. F Dov,e attorney for the assignee saiu va. "a,
iasf IAN Mr. Henric confined 10 ms n2uIsn ~
se-ious Illness was forbidden by ms piy sS,"" a
attend 10 any business. and. IN cohSequiSnS.. %
A. ge1 20 ask the extension or MS SIeu,,oI
acr1nn, OF continued duh trade. PAD
5enrrca ton I'm stocks owing 20 the tarln
no FOUND himself unable TO meet the SeC9nu pay
mont and therefore. assigned. Inc liaol'.es a.
ahou, tT5OO0 and actual assets Allowing ioa - u,
,recsiafed stock and worthless accounts aucu.
t9o yo 10 500 coo Mr. Henrici hopes 10 get ia'i
compromise from the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TAYLORs REMOVAL TO BE ASKED FOR.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Civil Service Commits
sion which for the last two weeks has been ac-
cumulating evidence against Recorder OF Deeds
c. H. J. Taylor for violating the law In soliciting
contributions from Government employees Tor politl-
cal purposes has prepared a vouminous report
which Will be submitted to the President to-'nor-
row or next day with recommendation that Iayior
be removed from office. Taylor. who Is coiored
Democratic leader from Kansas. was appointed 10
tho most lucrative position In the District Of Coum-
hla against the protest OF the residents OF Wash
ngton who tried 10 defeat the nomination in the
senate on the ground that It was repugnant to the
policy OF home rule.
Recently letters have been received by most OF 'ne
coored men In the departments directing them TO
call on TAILOR business Of importance 10 then'.
These letters signed by Taylor. as he admits
The employees received AT the same time a letter
demanding assistance for conducting the Con
grcssIonal campaign emanatinR from a committee
with which TAYLOR Identified. The civil Service
Commission refuses to dvulge any OF the evidence
IL has collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE DONKEY WILL EVEN THINGS w.
A RESTAURANT KEEPERS NEAT DEVICE TO
SQUARE MRS sALIADEs ACCOUNT
WITH HIM.

Mrs Mary f. Sallade's donkey. which occupies
n boxstal In "A livery stable near the home Of his
Mistress who lives at No 80 West Twenty fourth
ST. Is to be put to practical use. probably Tor the
first time In his lifc when Mrs. Sallade began her
crusade against alleged disorderly houses In West
Twenty fourth-st.. OF her neighbors said that
Mrs Saladcs house ought TO be ciasscd as as
orderly because she kept her pet donkey In the
back yard. The donkey has several times since
then walked into the story at various stages Day
before yesterday a restaurant-keeper living near
Mrs Saliadc went TO her and said she ought 10 DO
something 10 reimburse him for the falling OH In
business his restaurant had experienced because
OF Mrs Salladc's on vice.
What can do?' she asked.
Lend me the donkey was the reply. III
blanket him and walk him around town bearing a
sign To the effect that my house IL above re-
proacn.'
''In DO IT," said Mrs. Sallade.
To-day the restaurant man VIII get the donkey
ready and by Saturday night Twenty fourth. ~.
viii be electrified by announcement something
Ike the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TO ASSESS THE sEALERs' DAMAGES

Washington. Aug. 3-Secrctary Gresham and Sir
Julian Pauncefotc. the British Amba ssador. have
agreed upon convention 10 be ratified By the
United States and Great Britain. providing for
commission 10 meet at Vancouver and consider the
amounts OF damage TO be paid by the United States
for SELLING Canadian seaers more than three miles
from land from 1856 to 1890 inclusive. The Paris
Behring Sea Tribunal established findings OF
fact that twenty such seizures made II Is
understood that the President would like to have
the proposed convention approved by the Senate be-
fore the close of the present session. and IL to
learn whether this could be accomplished that Sec.
rotary Gresham visited the Capitol several days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
SENATOR'S TO BE COMPELLED" TO ATTEND.

Washington. Aug. BIN most respects the session
of the Senate to-day close counterpart To
that Of yesterday. No business whatever was at
tempted-even the reading OF Wednesdays Journal
and the presentation OF "A message from the Prcsi-
dent having been prevented by the fact that there
was no quorum present and answering. on the roll
call only thirty -four Senator'S responded; but two
Senators in and had their names recorded
after the list made up. Then there were four
Republican Senators present who declined TO an
swer called. These
Messrs. Henderson (Neb). Quay PENN. Pettigrew
Is d. and Shoup udahoj. So that all told. there
forty Senators Ircsent-thrce less IMAM II
quorum. a report from the Sergeant Arms as to
the execution OF the order OF yesterday directing
him to request the attendance OF absent Senator'S
was presented and read: and then "A more impera
tive order was given TO that official. directing him
compel the attendance Of absentee, and
Colonel Bright Immediately set about that difficult.
II not Impossible. task AZ there was no prospect
OF his succeeding In II to-day, the Senate. after an
hour weary waiting adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
ROTHKCGEL HELD FOR TIE GRAND JURY.

Louis Rothkugel. formerly n detective OF the
Parkhurst society. OF No. % West One-hundred-
and-ninetcenth-st. who was arrested on complaint
OF Miss Hattie Bohne. of No rs East One-hundred-
and-nfteenth-st.. II charge or having broken into
her fathers fiat and stolen lot OF her clothing
and jcwelry. arraigned before Justice Taintor
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning.
Instead of the theft amounting to $780, was at
first supposed the complaint only charged Roth
kugei with stealing jewelry valued at $50 II was
recovered by Detective Mooney. Of the East One
hundred.a nd fourth station. from two pawn
Offices. Rothkugel pleaded guilty to the charge
Miss Bohne said she did not desire to press the
charge. The prisoner however, was held In de.
Jury.