davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
NtVY DEMOCRATS At SARA TOGI.
THEY ALI. DENY ANY KNOWLEDGE OF CON-
FERENCE-BEILEvED TO BE WATT
ING FOR MURPHY


ING FOR MURPHY.
c.,o,oro ruIv % (speciaD-Nothng tangible has
rs vet developed In regard to the so-calied con
florence OF Democratic leaders here II was origi-
n,llv announced for last night and rumor hau II
that the conclave was TO be held at Nia'e""
onhela" the IAncoln-ave. cottage owned anu
occupied BY Fire Commissioner John j. Scahhen'
hu, The conference failed TO materialze Despite
tho deuials OF prominent Democrats OF any IN
,or,io, On hold such n session. there is an impress
slor that IL will be held when United states seha-
TOR Edward Murphy. who has a cottage mere ar
r,vcs Richard Croker claims TO nave no hho"i-
elg, O, any conference, processes 10 ne OUT Vi
noliiics and says that his visit here was merely
for tho purpose OF witnessing the turf sports nc
saws that on Monday he will return 10 hichie"
snrlrrs Lawrence Delmour. who Is close 10
croker IS occupying "A North Broadway cottage
He p-orcunccs the report about lorna. con
ference all myth. ana thinks tno. ~ 90 ne ia
pot,en IN hy Newly ork newspaper men, 50 S Ss 20
"norI some o. them n chance 10 run up 10 o"la
tog, and enjoy lew days OF sp' WS6rs Dalv is
- the Grand Union Hotel. as Is also Mayor I,I.o,
The latter has frequently been seen IN coInp"h ny
I'm croker on the piazza, and they appear W ~
w. he most friendly terms. despite reports 70 me
contrary telegraphed from SaTa.osuh, and son
81 smith VI weed. has been hoyerlng ap p 'ne
bosses Ex5trec CornmlsslohTtIT se but is not a
uolItical ngure here and the same can w o,,ara
Of cx-SherT James q Rrien VINO or nnn 70 *.
me- his antaronism to Tammany IAN Edwar ra
-. ,nd ex-Statn Senator JOhn foicS ~
n,,r,d among the leaders here. state Sehhto.
" McCarren is said 10 be here IN spn VIII
OF hyS' ci'afhnr has not been here. ana no one
"ows that he is coming though in| nse r. who il
tndt ~ 80 no renominated. left here several u'i ;
ago for Watcrown Judge Joseph n, MoT any per-
Town but ii not mixed NJ In polu'S 10 any
Whether senator Murphy will reach mere Sav
j. not ~ I'm ,Isue A call for meeting OF tne
TWoocratic state Committee here about 'he '''0''
Of August 49,, ,,or,oo- that Croker has
VIZ o,ne twenty congenial political iirmus 70
lhVl''p 100, 800 A. Crum's roadhousc, near Sard'osa
narrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
APPROPRIATIONS AGAIN EXTENDED.

TIE HOUSE VOTES TO CONTINUE THE PRESENT
ONES UNTIL AUGUST ~
Washington. July 2S.-Thc House to-day passed
Joint resolution extending until August ~ the pro
visions OF the appropriation bis FOR the year ehueu
June 90 TIE joint resolution under which the sew
eral lepartments are now operating will expire on
Tuesday and six OF the appropriation biis are s'hi
In Congress.
The adoption OF the resolution was precaution-
airy measure. Mr.. Savers. the chairman OF the Ap-
propra;ons Committee explained that eight or the
APPROXIMATION bs-the Army. Diplomatic ana con
siiar. Forth cations. Legislative Executive ana Ju-
dicia. Military Academy. Navy. Pension ana rot
oficc-havc become laws or are la the hhnds or the
President. two-the Agricultural AMI lndian-have
been partially agreed upon In conference; t"o-tne
District OF Columbia and River and harDor-are IN
conference and two-the General Deficiency ana
81 nIry Civl-havc not We; been report TO the Sen
ate Tho resolution was intended 70 Apply IN me
contingency OF any more Of the bills not YET
acted on falling 20 become Jaw by July 81; II does
not imply that Congress Expects 10 adjourn by
August H. but II has hopeful look In that dircc'
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington July &-No'hng mas been ne'.n "
cha cruiser Columbia since she sailed from New
Vii, h,rhor last Saturday morning. and II Is there
tore evident that she has proceeded dlrccuy 10
pluo0eld. whore she probably arrived yesteruhv OF
to-dav. II IS thought that the Marbiehead WIN
leave Bueneds soon "a relieved by me .olu," 80,
ror I<inrston Jamaica In order 10 s";d report L"
secrctary Herbert has decided 10 Keep me MoIi Mon,
cmorv in commission ready for active duty penn
fnV The repairs made necessary by me acriurnI ~ %,
her trial Trip when the high prcsSurr 40,
~ ,ort engine was demolished. When inc ~"
ylinder is ready which VIII be In several nouns;
the Montgomery can return 10 inek '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
FIGURES FOR THOSE OF NETWORK. PiILADEf-
pfIfA AND BROOKLYN

PHTA AND BROOKLYN
Washington. July 2S-Thc return o: tho condition
OF the foriy-n!nc Nl;oill banks In New-Nork city
on Iulv rs last shows the average reserve held -
have been 6 % per cent. as against 2o2 on May J.
loans and d,scoun- S2iiocoofr. as against S'5o'""
exchanges FOR Clearing House S""""' ~ against
s4g 90 90. legal reserve sls4ss7cN against S9l-
e3s 90. surplus FUND s4g3il."o against '23'3Oo;
due - other N,tonal banks. $40 orlnn ne against
Y7iOCnOD in viAuai deposits S3tl5."n. as against
;slb 600 Tie banks held sl206.S'l In gold com a
decrease Of NUn6n sine" May !. N'lHhD IN soln
Treasury cerfincates and s2i SD"o In gold clearing
Uouec certificates or total goa rc.dlnS 81 49,
,s567l A. against S,.ji2.ii on May > $1,000,
T'ne forty-onc National banks ot Ihil1frlpha hai
Discounts So s2sGp legal reserve. OF which vi
"a 0pj vas In gold and goiI Gearing iousr crr',n-
cnies Slt 5gS ~, surplus funds and So3,Ge"o In IN
divldull deposits It,, =. y ~, ,
Tho lve National banks Of Brooklyn. y. 4; haI on
rit IS "a la on I'm loans and discounts 2+t00o IN
lega, reserve yi7-lfnl IN Individual deposits ana
81 Il per cent IN average reserve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

schedule has suffered by reason Of the fact that
there was no one in the Senate to make fight
In conference for the items contained in 1t, al
though IT is one of the most important in the
list, and as a revenue-producing schedule Is
among the first.
Vice-President Stevenson. who is at his home
in Bloomington Ill. has been telegraphed for
by the Senate tariff managers to return to Wash
ington at once. in their opinion his presence
this juncture is imperatvely needed by his
party associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TO RECOGNIZE THE NEW REPu Bic

Washington. July 2-The delayed dispatches
,ror, Minister Willis formally announcing the CIV
establishment Of the Hawaiian Republic. "h'o"
reached San Francisco week ago to-day nav.
nnoIlv been received at the State Department anu
will be transmitted TO Congress on Moh"a'' -
cannot be learned whether the dispatches snom
,hnt Minister Wills made any sign OF recognition
90 Tho Hawaiian Government under It's new name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
u,pv,Rp SopHonoRE DROWNED.

Portsmouth. " H.. July 2s.-Edgar NJ. Staples.
sophomore at Harvard. son OF Moses l.. Staples, OF
Ogunauit was drowned this afternoon He was OUT
in a boat. and IN diving II Is supposed ne STRUCK.
oL "a w,en the body was recovered 1t was found
cha, tho nose was broken and there were several
gashes the face The young man nsd b, tUs
IN scho.arship. Last year he won the $50 prepars-
ton prize at Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TO PROMOTE THE RESERVES EFFICIENCY

Washington 1u,y IS The House Committee on
Naval Affairs yesterday ordered favorable report
on the senate bill 20 promote Tho ehiciency OF the
Naval Militia The measure authorizes the Score
-. y, tho Navy =, furnish 70 any state upon the
nupllca'iOn OF the Governor. vessel OF IN" NhN1
o., .r.rni service - be uaed for drll ana inStru'-
IAN nuruo-rs should the naval militia 81 Sta'c
1,.b,rI or no longer require the vessel y u 70 DC
'.,'r.I % ,he government when tho loan OF n
vessel l. made % stat" the Secretary OF IN" \aNy
A. aufhorzed - dcta from the enlisted iorc" or INC
Srvv a sufficient number ~ men NOT "1'""N'hR
At, 70 ac, a. shpkecpers. Nen 50 eetai'u arc q"
hc IN addition % tn. NUMBER OF enlisted men al
lowed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
up cOrIFT BTYS HlrT WHARF.

vswnort r T. July 2s-Robert Goelet bought this
ro,, a, auction for 5000 half OF Sayres wharf,
unon the other hat OF which stands the clubhouse
q, the New-York Yacht Club. The property was
undoubtedly purchased with The nsnS ion, oi bye the
xcirsve control OF the head OF the wharf IL - re-
nor:si that plans are already prepared for the I'M
proyemen; OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
,xp;AXA DEMOCRATS PANIc-sTRlCkEN'

,,.,,,ro,olis. July - (speciaD.-so deeply irisn'
-, oro tho Democrats concerning the next tlc0-
,fo, mat n report spreading that the ''''' W.
vcutlon. which meets August TO- VII" '''u'' c,,,r
-, ,ra porulist nominees In order 10 WIN; >, ~
OF u"T ,vgart when asked about the story 60 ~
said thap individually speaking 'he pnst eaders
lnsio1 nvert,,r.s came from the democrats ne
democratic leaders have pecame pau, ~ cx.Con.
sn'S Parrett 81 the Ist District ana n,,s
1,ann Of the XIII,h District. TO the fopu'''
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
PlILHO1D INTERESTS.

yvrrt COMPETE WITH THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.
San Francisco. July FREDERICK '""' 49,,
-. r,ec,ol with the Milwaukee RAJ road. has
,.o, a,,o,n,cd general agent OF the oregon Raj
nav and Navigation Company in this c,ty ana -
70 ,cn an Office in san Fianrsc' ~l,nm ss,,r r~
10 for the transaction Of freight ana -
u',s,ir.ss Tho oregon Railway ana NtN'Sh,.ip,n
"nmn,ny Will hcnccfor,h fight for the franc VIM
tho southern Pacific has been I''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
,rx,rop voORUEES'S HOME.

r.rre uoute. July % (spscaD-The Nigo county
Democrats this afternoon nominateu 'o''.',
ticket the nominations generally pei'iB o' " ,,.
900 yote II had been expected That TINS ue,i =
nous Eo,e, orhons.s home there would be resoiu,
ton on the tariff Legislation but ' MamtlIe who
tNprrI 10 wilson bill and euogized 'Iefs az :;
anG that by Lamb ro wno FOR
three Democratic senator, rs,,ncinles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
r1NpLATE PRODUCT INCREASING.

Washington. July 2s.-spccial Agent Aver OF ,n III,
Treasury Department, detailed in connection wiz"
the tIpplate industry reports to Secretary 'a''''
that in the quarter ended on March 81 inS' '',,
-, cr,s nroduced 49, All pounds OF tin ana ,erne
SIX III roper against 27,5l6 pounds by thir'zz 20
nine firms in the previous year 0t dh1 s,ntes All
pas,es OF tin and plate produced
~ sS5.'v nroduced the United States Oi sn
thirtysix Arms making formal rsuf fose,rn plate
used Am mel Tnirteen arms used both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
70 YELLOW FEWER ~ THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. July Is surgeon-G"neral Wyman
~ the Marine Hospital Service. has receiver IT,
,or,s from state Health officer Porter oil fIo'''"'
curyeon Murray and Sanitary Inspector ','n'"raH
. 10 have bccn investigating the natur" OF N" i'Nr
AT Key west The reports agree tha' IN" teF' ~
'.lonr,o and say that there is no SUSPICION ~
,."it"rr rover nj KY West Snrgooi-'cn"i !
XV.r,on aald to-day that no portion 90 ne ILL., i
states was suspected OF being lhi''''u VIZ" '''O
f.tfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATE ISSUED.

Washington July %-Thc Treasury Department,
has received from the Bureau Of Engraving ana
Printing the frat instalmcn Of IN" nov Sv'' SILVER
certificates and to-day began paving ihen ott.
Tho new certificate r. handsome note. IN ths
,yh, corner IL the Vignctt" OF secretary Marcy nr
or The left are the face and bust OF an Hnnhn'i Ply
y. .,1,,,,. woman Treasury gossip says that me
ar,isi's IDEAL vac taken from pho'"s''P" ~
Dc. Tnsl.' Mansfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES MAY REFUSE TO
PAY.

Washington. July SIT is row said thnt tho
,sur.nc. cornpare- will refusc 10 pay The losses by
IN. Knox FIRE and win refer the matter 20 t'e
.our,. for settlement. The ground ~ their action
-, that n appears be clearly established that 'ne
,-c orlrinaicd In the explosion 81 gasolin" motor
and maj Tho policies prohibited the storag" OF Saso-
lue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

but II IS presumed that he Temporarily commune
Government pending the receipt from Washng'ot
OF official instructions directing MIN IormaiE 10
recornz the Pepubllc The belief In official Giro es
is that he Administration will promptly take thc
nropcr and customary steps TO recognize the Ifa-
rwafian Republlc and that the next important duty
of Minister Wills will he to negotiate treaty OF
amty and commerce with the new GoVerhiHc"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
LAMONT RETURNED IN A HURRY.
1T is THOUGHT THAT HE ABANDONED HIS VA
CATION TO TAKE HAND IN THE

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Lamont. who
only reached McCrawville. " Y. yesterday with
the intention of passing few days with his fam
ily. suddenly and Unexpectedly returned 10 Wash
ington this morning. lie took luncheon with the
President to-day Mt O'Clock. Where he was from
the time Of his arrival early this morning until his
appearance at the White House this afternoon is a
State secret. 1t Is said the White House that
the Secretary returned to the city without any
summons from the President who was surprised
to see him. This appears to corroborate the sus-
picion that the cause of Colonel Lamonts nasty
return was not unconnected with the Senate's SIDE
of the tariff fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

rof poverty Of the blood and all
o.aef conditions resulting from consti-
Panon' 60 by the book on Beecham's
book free, pills 2sc. At drug
s sss Or write to B. F. Allen Co.
900 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Lawrence. Mass. July 2s-To-day the Pemberton
ard Atlantic mills were closed for four weeks each
and the Phillips a. Kunhardt mil for an INDEFINITE
period. Nearly 5000 people are thrown OUT OK "ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

Stout ladies' My weight successfuily -.
duced 60 mounds: health improved. For paraguay
address Mrs. Flora b. Bell l.2os Drexei bouisvsss
Chicago. f-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

In double bow knot at the end. Sup
posing that his houses held, on tho
average. as many people as the one
lived in, his agent would call on ii, 0c0
people on the LIST of every month; and
II they were as "fore-handed" as I and
my neighbors are, the agent would get
''stood off, &C, 900 times. In order that
] should now have the same trimming
In my pocket-supposing that it was to
be acquired only by the process of fru-
gality recommended to us in our youth
by the Sunday school boolls-it would
have been necessary for all my ances-
tors In the direct line. beginning with
Adam, to have earned as much as ! am
now earning, to have saved all of it by
living on their relations and to have
stolen half as much more every week
to add to their savings. BY this simple
and easy process it would have been
possible for our family to have accu-
INFLATED S30,000,0o in the few wears
that have elapsed since the serpent
tempted Eve, and thus introduced to
our attention the subject of spring
fashions which / am now supposed to
be discussing.
There viii be fellows like Mr.. Long
Green scattered all through the pro-
cession this year, and / shall see them
as we go TO church 4 fine subject I
shall be forreligious instruction when
we get there. My eye win be as green
as the gentleman's pocket by the time
l have entered the sacred portals
New York is a dreadful place for an
envious man. One can hardly turn a
corner without running against man
who is worth q couple of millions
And the amount represented by the
Easter Sunday crowd on the avenues
Is something witch will not bear
thinking of. Nor. when l am envious
[ am not only wicked, but unhappy.
Mark, however, the different effect
Produced upon woman.
When Maude first saw Mrs Long
Ereen's Easter rig she was consumed
With envy, and thoroughly glad OF It.
That was what she had come for.
Next to the pleasure of exciting that
feeling is the delight of suffering 1t.
And a woman is so mercifully forti-
He'd with personal vanity that she
hever loses sight of the fact that some
body is envying her, or at least
ought to be. There are plenty
If old women in the Easter
crowds who would give al THEN
husbands money {and throw the
husbands in with it, to be young
lgain, and others who are sicl. and
would buy health at any price, and
LAM rrho ara ugly and would 90
fortune Tor very moueraIe amount OF
beauty So woman who is young,
and well, and pretty, cannot be I'M
happy on the avenue, even if she has
husband who owns only what he has
earned and very little of that a
woman's envy appeals directly TO her
imagination and that is the secret of
her happiness. For instance, in this
case Maude knew that Mrs Long
Green's clothes fitted her perfectly.
She has too fine taste to make a mis-
take on that point. But she was able
- Imagine that the clothes were not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Peauuss "A Food.

In a German medical journal DR.. P.
Furbinge treats of the peanut as an
article of food rich in albumen, OF
which it contains ferty-seven per cent.
together with nineteen per cent. of fat
and non-nitrogenous extractive mat
tiers. He recommends the use of roasted
peanuts in the form of soup or mush.
On account of the eheapness, peanuts
are recommended as a popular article
of food. especially in poorhouses and
the like; moreover. they are recon-
mended as an article of food for the
corpulent. for dia beties. and for the
subject of kidney disease, in the last
mentioned of whom foods rich in ami
NAL alburnea ara to be avoided-N. y.
journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

mean to say that her argument was
started in such a severely logical man
ner, but that was the drift Of it. Her
conclusion was that Mrs. Long-Green
could not be happy, that she must be
tortured by everything from conscience
to corsets, and that if Mrs. - L.-G.
supposed that she concealed her mis-
cry from such an eye as my wife's,
there must be a dreadful vacuum I'm.
der Mrs. L.-G.'s Easter bonnet Hav-
ing come to this conclusion, Maude
could not consistently envy Mrs. Long
Green any more. and so she lost inter
est in the subject and turned to some
body else.
There were many monstrosities OF
style last year, and the opportunity
for disagreeable comment was far
greater than it will be next Sunday.
The fashions this spring are more
rational than they have been at any
previous time in my recollection.
And as result there isn't q woman
In New York who is satisfied.
Ask any Of them and she will say,
''There aren't any styles this year"
Now, in my way of thinking, the new
sleeve constitutes distinct style-de-
fning style to mean q radical perver
sion of nature. These sleeves are go
ing to be extravagantly broad at the
elbows should say, from casual In
spection of Maude's new dress, that
some leader of fashion must have had
infiammatory rheumatism in her
elbows, resulting in swelling of the
joints, and necessitating plenty of
room for them to move in.
The effect of this costume is to give
q woman an extraordinary diameter
just above the waist line. When she
is laced rather tightly, SO that each Of
her sleeves is bigger than her body,
she seems to me to have been evolved
from the three-legged pirate of the
Dry Tortugas, as introduced upon the
variety stage some years ago.
There is new wrinkle in hats. Upon
my word, millipers are shrewd. 1t
wouldn't have done for them to crowd
the prices up any higher this year.
They have always been the theme for
paragraphers, and rightly so. This
year they are 70 more expensive, but
they are SO fragile that if it happens
to blow hard on Easter Sunday not a
stylish hat out of the whole parade
will get home in good condition. And
If any husband endeavors to enact the
scene made familiar by the stage,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
BeAurleN OF a Fog.

Fog is to most people depressing. but
if it is not too thick it affords one
beauty that is unique. This appears
only at night and in places that are
well furnished with arc lights These
amps spread q white radiance through
the moisture-laden air above and
around them, and as they sputter and
dicker, the nebule seen over the roofs
and awnings appear like the reflection
IF great FIRE, except that the light is
white instead of red and yellow When
forms are blurred in the mist. aRd dis
lance is obliterated. this playing and
fashing of pallid lights IS magical lad
zncanny as well as beautiful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
wI1at Mrs. Lone-Green wanted.

"a woman who looks like that" said
Maude, cant possibly have the least
taste. She can hire a milliner to dress
her, but she can't like her clothes. be-
cause they are good and her taste is
bad. Therefore, she must be unhappy
when she is well dressed" I do not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

where the husband seizes his wite's
hat in one hand and the bill in
the other, there will be nothing
left to him but the bill, and the wife
viii immediately have to go and con-
tract another one. These wonderfully
fimsy structures are quite artistic, and
If women were not dressing their hair
in such outrageous fashion this year
they might stand in some danger OF
appearing (above their collars at least
almost as the Lord made them. which
would not do at all, even on week
days, TO say nothing of Easter Sunday.
HOWARD FIELDING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Miss Harriet Hosno.r tells.

Miss Harriet Hosmer tells a San
Francisco reporter that she has an or
der from one of the eastern cities for a
very large monument that would cos,
about one million dollars TO execute.
and would be about all she could do in
this life She said she would probably
do the work, but was rot certain till
the contract was - gueG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Ehe auiehta Daily Eagle eMeduesasu Eaing mh

when Baby was sick, We gave her Castor
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CsstoriA
W1en she had Children, she gave them Casso-ia