davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-07
Flies Dislike Glover.

Preventives for flies will never cease,
but a most simple one, that is war
ranted to be very effective, is the pres
ence of sweet clover in The room. This
plant is abhorred by flies, but it is also
very Objectionable to those who have
hay fever.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-07
SweetbrIar for tho Rooms.

Sweetbriar is one Of the most de-
lightful Of our more common plants
with which to decorate our sitting
rooms, for it's fragrance, though very
sweet, is not liable to affect one seri-
ously. The leaves are excellent to fill
in pillows with, like balsam.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-07
MlLL.INER'S FOLDS.
Directions for Making This Exceedingly
Popular Trimming.

The present fancy for trimming
skirts and bodices with milliner's folds
is pretty one and quite effective, but
it is not an easy matter to make them
neatly unless one has had considerable
experience in this sort OF work These
helpful directions from the Household
will therefore prove welcome:
Cutting the material is an important
part OF the process The strips must be
cut exactly on the bias, or the fold will
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-07
More Thap Likely,

Tippie- What is double entendre?
Sibyl-Oh, it's word with double
meaning.
Tippie-'Then, when you said "bs
to Jacks proposal it was double en-.
tendre, was it?-N. Y. World,
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-07
When Accidents Occur in Factories.

The majority Of accidents in manu-
factories occur during the last two
hours Of the working day, when the
employees are usually tired and care
less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
LOGANS MUST PLLr FAIR.
N ut E,rei I,nt Asking Tamws.y for or
fees Tor MiihoIaud Men.

N rt E,rei I.nt Asking Tan~s.y for or
nce- Tor MiihoIaud MEN.
Tho Logan Club. Grand and Ludlow streets
10 In turmoil again. John c. Milholland and
his Republican faction are at the bottom Of
the trouble this time.
The Logan Club declared for Tammany Hall
at the last election. Frank J. Martin. the first
President OF the club. and thirty or more OF
Martins friends in theiclub Joined the Milhol-
land movement and organized the Stalwar.
Republican Club Mt 30 Delaney street. Last
these Rsputiicsns were asked to resign.
Lawyer Morris Gotlieb said:
9On hhs vet
.TnE e sP P,S II og Sss
Tam,nany Hal puts up good. honest mon
siderable nortion OF s eur organization are Mil
Theodore f. Ruhls. one OF the men referred
I'm Republican. aud I'm In the Mllhol-
s sag tRSp. and I'm not roins to re.Sn rom
s Sss iss Il. ,S.StSrs and do not propose to
Frank J. Marin denied that the majority Of
tho club are favorable to Tsmnany Hall paid
that the men who offer Leader Scully the sup
port o. the club do SO without authority.
President Mart Engel rose to state his POSI-
some time prior to the last election" said
he. some OF US got together and determined
to support Mr.. sullivan for senator; Then We
arranged to help the Tammany Hall county
ticket. We never offered Mr.. Scully our as
NOW believe that. except seven or eight
Of us we are Mt present imbueo with Demo-
cratic ideas and lean toward Tammany Hall
Any way maIoritiss rule. a the majority OF
ron say support Tammany Hall. as President.
l will a"qulesce. or ~ resign. and II the
let them do II. As PRESIDENT Of the club don't
want to he put in tho light OF carrying water
on both shouders
Whom I go 10 s'eventy-fourth street or to
Mr. Scully or to the Postmaster to ask tavors
don't want those Gentlsmen TO belittle me and
say: Why. your members arc Republicans
They belong with MiIholland' For my sake
the men who have Ioinei Milholl land ought to
resign. There are several members here who
hold places under the Democratic Admipis-
tration. | want to say right here" and the
gsyel came down with = malicious bang.
rooms Ia Del.ncry street. II they do so they
will do II at their peril Such action on their
part m axes It look as though sanctioned the
Milholland movement In tho Third district.
and was camping for Tammany Hall in the
Fifth. won't have II.
The tier was finally referred to the EIecu-
tive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

sround for SIGNATURES. There Was only
enc person present who, would sign
man who owns. rsS Ssop. ,9tsl .Dg MIA wa
the club in the presence of the sudisnee, but
serve S to be present all ali mot mot the
woman who had signed One OF the lanterns
dience, but vc. still had one lantern LETT. and
by ite dim light l formed that woman Into
constitution and bylaws. and I an, happy to
ssy that she has done such good work that she
quite strong little oresnisation u' ""' iO''heu
" That was only one of tho exps riences had
in ploneerins but, with All its ,hsrdshlps 9
decidedly good results"
Have you any idea how many signatures
VII be secured to the petitions here In New
:" II Is i'm possible to- guess that. Some peo-
is high estimate, For myself. I think Il is a
low estimate. At least. want more than that.
We have directed especial Siteption to getting
churches. societies. labor organizations. and
go on. In that way We car secure more slRna-
lures IN given amount OF time than In almost
How many petitions are in circulation ?"
People would have too hiRh expectations OF
the number OF signatures to be secured. A
which we can expect very iittIs H return Fap
100 petition. Hut got all Of these may be sue
10 you think that the Convention will adopt
the amsndment asked for by woman SUIT
do" said Miss Keyser while the youthful
assistant seemed to put on another panoply OF
DR.. Fannie W. Oakley OF Brooklyn touched
the hearts OF woman suffraeiste in the City Of
Churches Yesterday afternoon when she said
that the word male In the state Constitution
was relic OF barbarism. The sentiment was
received by the vigorous clappibg OF 12O
gloyed hands. Two men who listened simply
smiled DR.. Oakley was speaking At meeting
OF the BROOKLYN Woman Suffrage Association
at Wilson'S Assembly Rooms. 1b3 Pierrepont
street The experience OF BROOKLYN women as
municipal reformers In the last campaign
proved valuable when they caught the woman
suffrage fever from the sGitators In this city.
branches was formed, and . headquartera was
| eelected. The petitions to the Constitutional
Convention asking that the right to vote be
given to women have already received about
5000 Rnatures,
| The Secretary. in making her report at yes
| seemed to be the fashion Of the day In Brook
| lyn; The interesting statement was made that
were women. representing $50 00O. 900. Then
DR.. Oaksy made her speech. She said that
Joseph II. Choste and ex-Judg: Noah Davis
| frsge at the Constitutional Convention, but
that whom the question came before the litter
Ate male public IL would be voted down. She
left her hearers in a state OF great unrest by
| adding And what can we do about It 7"
One OF the two gentlemen present At the
osfey. He delighted the ladies' By saying
was member OF the State Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

The seventy-arst Regiment in celebrating
on Friday evening the opening Of its new ar
mory. will at the same time commemorate the
thirty-third anniversary OF its departure for
tho war In 1881. The anniversaries Of other
historical events occur about the Same time:
tina 10Th OF April being the anniversary OF the
battle OF Lexington. and the 23rd OF April the
date on which Washington made his entry into
New York city as the first President OF the
United states. Fridays entertAi m emit Will
consist Of Mr.. &. q. Pratt's "Ailsgory Of the
War In Song" which will be given with .
chorus OF 500 voices, an orchestra Of 100. Aad
a military band; and VII he foIInTed BY z re-
military display, under tn. mmand q Major
q short opening address The Daughtsrs Of
the American Revelation. New YORK City
Chapter OF whom Mrs. kathsrins LorIllaTd
Kernochan IL RsgsHt. will ApRsAr In body.
In the battle fantasia, which will he illustrated
by historical views; Mr., Pratt will introd ues .
view representing the ssysnty-1rst Regiment
in action at ths battle Of Bull Run. Thi. has
been taken from nm illustration printed ct the
time In the London Illustrated Neios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

ton came to the rescue Yesterday and intro
duced the m eaaure In the Senate.
The four hours debate OF the provisional
leaders OF Mr.. Grace's New York state Democ-
racy and the Com m lttee on Permanent Or
ANIMATION on the nlan Of organization pro-
posed. which was held in Reform Club Hall on
Monday night, resulted in some material
changes OF the plans. The proposal to allow
minority representation was amended so that
the district leaders need have no fear from
kickers In their organization.
Representation Of the minority is to be per-
mitted only in tho Assembly district commit
tees. and no kickers can get to the County
Com mittee. where they can have any real voice
in the direction OF the organization. The repre-
sentation In the County Executive Com mitt ee
has also been changed from three to two for
each district with forty membe at large. to
be chosen By the slxty. The forty Will he orna-
mental and useful. too. from financial view
point.
There is no provision for an executive sub
committee in the plan except tho general pro-
vision empowering the Chairman TO- appoint
such com mittees. II Ia believed that Mr.. Grace
can be depended on to do this in every cam
paign.
The news from Albany last night apparently
improves the chances Of Mr.. Grace running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Corse-TraeT.

Miss Caroline Ruth Golden Tracy and Fred
erick William Corss OF PhilAdelDhiA were mar
ried yesterday In Christ Church. New Brigh-
ton. S. J. Miss Tracy is the daughter OF Mr..
c. Golden Tracy OF Richmond Terrace. New
Brighton. The bride was given away By her
father. She was attirsd In a dress OF white
satin with court train trim m cd with duchssss
lace and point lace veil. She wore diamonds
the gift OF the bridegroom, and carried q hou-
The maid OF honor was Miss Julia Lowndes
Tracy, a sister Of the bride She wore dress
OF pink broeaded silk trimmed with duchssss
lace and carried bonpuet OF moss roses and
lilies OF the valley. The bridesmaids wsro Miss
Adele Tracy. Miss Mary Tracy Miss Lila
Thorne. Miss Frances. Hiekox. Miss Marie
Butler. daughter OF Senator Butler OF South
Carolina and Miss Ethel Marion CoTse a sis
ter OF the bridegroom. They wore lavender
crepe de chsns dresses, trimmed with Yiolets
and carried bouquets Of pink Iosss.
The hest man Was Edward II. Comfort OF
Philadelphia The ushsrs were Philip s. john
son. James Comfort. Lieut.. A. q. Butler Of
West Point. Francis Bacon Trowbridgs Fran els
Fesssr. and y brinkeThoh ThOTne re-
csption was held at the home OF the bride i'm
msdiately after the conclusion Of the cers-
nony. at which thsrs were a large number OF
invited guests. The house Was decorated with
smi'ax and cut flowers, In these were hidden
yaricOlnrod electric light globes. The church
decorations were palms aud cut noWers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
GRACE WILh Run FOR HLToR.
n the Nest Mayor ~ EaPswsrsa Go Chooss
His DIVA Heuds ST Department..

n the Nest Mayor ~ Rapswsrsd Co Choose
His DIVA Hs-ds 90 Department..
William II. Grace Is willing to run for Mayor
next LII the Legislature at its present ses-
sion does certain things. II has been the gem
eraI belief that the ex- Mayor will be a candi-
date. and. while he has not admit tilted II before.
he has been very careful not to say Anythin e
that could he construed as a denial OF his can
didaey When at public meetings he has been
hailed as tho next Mayor" he has merely
deprecated the suggestion in vague terms.
{ o. Robert Grier Monroe. Henry De Forest
Baldwin and the other enthusiastic young re-
formers who have been studying politics
un 'er the sage Of Hanover square for two
years. or ever since Mr.. Grace declared his
war on the regular Democratic organization
Of the state have spared no pains At the meet
inEs which they have attended IN the past few
months to tell thsir hearers how can win
again with Grace" They have told that gen
Tirman that he must be the reform candidate.
evidently thinking that there Was some hesi-
fancy on his part.
with this enthusiastic support Of his young
friends for = nomination secured through the
hard work Of his SyOwed isutsnAnts on the
platforms would hardly be considered the re-
suit Of a popular uprising. But he has given
up the idea Of arranging Tor an unsouRht nom
inAtion. since hia young lriends have been
SO openly seeking 1t for him. and he has an
Tammany eAndidAte-H. as Aforesaid.
The If" IL that the Legislature shall pass
the bill which will permit the Mayor to appoint
after his accession to once. Mr.. Grace says
TSnnsny Han men IN share oi the sEseu.
provision for the replacing Of heads Of DEPART
son@ittsd IN the ASSEMBLE but senator sax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Mn. RoPEK's LOAN SYNDICATE.
M. s,isSermaAs Paid IT 0iBA Two Years
AEs. bat Ese Never Got His Lsaa-

NJ. sisser.aaaa Paid 10 sIB4 Two Years
Age. but rae Never Got His Lsaa-
The suit Of Louis sisbermann against tho
Mutual Building and Loan Syndicate OF At
Montgomery street. Jersey City. was decided
by Judge Puster yesterday in favor OF tho
plaintiff. siebermann sued to recover Sl3437
which he had paid to the syndicate as prslimi-
nary expenses toward the negotiation OF a
loan Of $1,000 Sisbermann paid In the money
about two years ago. and was to have the loan
In . month. hut he never got IL. The defence
put In by the syndicate through q. W. ROPER.
its combined manager. Treasurer aud Secre-
tary. was that Mr.. Siebermann's turn had not
come The syndicate has more than 800 ap-
plieations for loans. but Mr.. Roper whom he
was on the witness stand. could not definitely
recall any loans that had been issued. He
thong ut there were SEVEN or eight hut not any
OF them were in this part OF the country. Mr.
Roper All mittsd that he had teen convicted in
Massachusetts, OF obtaining money under false
The Tsrslpts OF the syndicate average about
So. 900 q year. and Roper says hat 40 per
cent OF that goes for salaries and expenses.
and the remainder Is held for investment.
About twenty suits similar to the one de-
eided yesterday. are pending against the SIN
dcats Roper has started a new scheme. He
the American Title Guarantee aud Trust
Company" The New jersey Title Guarantee
and Trust Company Is . solid concern. and the
officers mean to look into Mr. Ropsr'E new
schema 10 ascertain Whistler he IL using the
reputation OF their concern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Pain Is the cry of q suffering nerve.
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster Is the
first and only pain-killing plaster
sorse Notable Specimens In m Ex ,,p't los
rity Fin Colieci1r.

So,e Notable Specimens In m En- up ie.-
rttY Fin Collec.i1r
The collection OF the porcelains OF China
made BY Mr.. T. o. Arbuthnot OF SbanR hal and
tho sale OF which begins at the American Art
Galleries this afternoon. contains n I'm Der OF
unique specimens. but its great attractive
ness lies in tho fact that as whole IL has
never been eScelled by any collection OF equal
size ever shown In New York. To lite urusuL
character this exhibition adds the merit Of un-
usual condition. the pieces all being in per-
feet order aud Of manifest beauty OF form and
color.
Perhaps the gem OF the lot In a rcd vase OF
Lang-yao crackle which stands In a case hy
itself. 1t is sixteen and half inches high and
perfect in shape and color. No finer piece OF
it's kind has ever been offered for sale. A lne
sang do brut bowl OF the deepest shades ut
blood color has a bronze rim. 1t is OF the Ming
period. seven inches In diameter. and mounted
on stand. Other exceptionally beautiful
specimens o! the rsds are a cherry-red cylin-
drical vase OF delicate shadlpgs and deep
glaze a cylindrical vase OF graded color with
iridescent mottlings OF verdigris and long,
thick-necked cottonseed red vase with tat
body and finely mottled surface. clotted Mt
IN. specimens Of blue and white vases and
sOs tnS are rSmaT.sSs s%1nE them %G, Is
blossoms in clear white This IL ono OF
sold in the Brsytoh ives eoil.eticn. otSss
notably fine pieces are hawthorn ginger Jar.
with the original cover; reaker vase. with
embossed hawthorn blossoms in white or
bright blue grounds iiat-hodied. soft paste
NUNS and palm leaves at tho neck: u soft
paste. g. R-shell ovoii Jar. orange peel surface.
with painting In dark blue and u fine DOW
showing ducks and the other figures. and with
four small medailions with flowers and ami
mails.
Among the single coiors and decorated
There is large iS n1 piaaus. one Of tire:
known to exist. decorated on both sides with
peach tree branches. with blossoms and fruit.
A fine ovoid-shape vase OF tho kang.hsi
period bears a design representing the En-
war. A decorated club vase has q deep black
glazed ground. on which are two medAllions.
with paintings OF birds and flowers. and In tho
dragons aud landscapes A tall gaIlipot vase
with porcel stopper 10 OF brilliant yellow.
with blue floral decoration. The vase has.
unfortunately. been broken. but 1t has been
The group Of psachblow porcelains 10 not
large. but II ,ontains no pieces that arc not
good. and one Of them IL Q remarkably tall
eyindIi,al vase 81 beautifully eEsSSsd GSlor.
cent. 1t Ia practically unique
There Ia a fine turquoise bottle vase. 10
inches high. the whole surface OF which 10
embossed with lotus flowers. palm leaves, and
most delicate and iimpid color bearing the
seal mark of Chien-lunR.
Besides all these. the variaty OF cabinet spe-
cimens In apple green. chameleon green, mus
eally unlimited. and here are many exQuisits
little snun bottles. teapots cups. and deco
rated plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
NO RETURNS or THs rHIRTY'S VOIK.
This Leaves AmpI. Room fo- "Cisimia1."
and the Ciaim II 81 500.

This Leaves AmpI. Room Go- "Cisiaia 7.
and the Ciaim II $4,000.
It is claimed by the Bliss-Root Republicans
that their primaries on Monday night wore
held under tho provisions OF the Primary Elec-
tion law and that the law Was complied with.
1t certainly was not complied with In one very
essential particular There has been no re-
turn OF the poll lists or the canvass from \
single election district TO tho Registers ONCE.
The law requires such return to be made
within eighteen hours after tho canvass. which
was made in every election district In the city
within ten minutes after the polls were closed.
at o'clock on Monday night. Time was up
Tor making such return shortly after p. NJ
yesterday. and not return had been Med
to ascertain how many mon voted at tho pri-
maries. The only returns asked for by the
Committee OF Thirty were returns 81 the oni-
GERS amt delegates chosen; stili i vas
voted. or considerably more than half the
alleged enrolment. and this despite the fact
that the few scattering actual figures obtain
able after the closing OF the polls Monday
legged enrolment was voted. One Of the asssr-
tiOns was that 800 men had voted In the
Tenth Assembly district. whers ths alleged
enrolment was only /. zoo Milholland SAYS
place in the Fourteenth district except two.
and that the total vote was 341. The Thirty
SAY the district cast 755 votes.
Some OF Milholand,s watehsTs In the Eighth
was very active helping the Van Colt men get
out the vote.
The retlrns ~ men elected to the Assembly
district conventions include nearly all the old
their friends among them to retain them In
control OF the County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
$1,000 FOR SIX APHUCE TREES.
Hawkins SHOWED That tho Telephone I.ine-
men Damaged Tier WIthout H. Con.r Mt.

Hawkins SHOWED That tho Telephone. L.ise-
mea Dan.Ged Th~m without HIS Consent.
NEwBuRGH. April 1.-THE suit OF George W.
Hawkins. q Middehope nurseryman, whose
place Is about mile north OF this city. against
tho Hudson River Telephone Company. was
decided by jury In Judge Browns court to-
day In favor OF Hawkins. Hawkins charged
the company with destroying half dozen nns
spruce trees that had been planted many
years ago By his father in front OF his place By
cutting of branches and otherwise disngur-
ing them whils strinGinR their wires along the
road. No consent had teen given by him but
the li1emen had done pretty much as they
each tree. 5000 In all. and after the Court had
charged quite strongly In his favor tho
jury thought Mr. Hawkins had the damages
measured UP about right and gave him a Vsr-
Wet for $500. After Judge Brown had denied
amoti9n for new trial and granted . stay, of
thirty days. hawkins's lawyer startled the de-
PENDANTS counsel by moving 70 triple the
judgment. under provisions OF the code. and
tho Court startled them more by granting II.
thus max ing tho Judgment to go on the county
records at 81 800. The case will go TO the
Court OF Appeals without a doubt. and. II at
hrmsd there will be no end OF suits against
telephone companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

The style OF exhibition known as a gymnas-
tic display was first tried in this vicinity at
the Central branch Of the Y. N. 4. A.. at Fulton
and Bond streets last night. Five hundred
spectators were In the gallery. The display
WAS three ordinary gymnAstie exhibitions
rolled into one. As such. II was great sue.
Sess There were three branches represented
in the display, the Central Bedford. and
Twenty-sixth Ward. In the cAlisthenic work
each branch chose a different drill. The Cen
trails performed a bar drill very we'll The
BedioTds introduced new features in an In
diAnrluh.drilL while the class from the Twenty
sixth ward created favorable impression In
a dumbbsll drill.
Then followed exercises on the different
pieces Of apparatus. First the Bediords would
lead and then the other branches There WAS
no competition; Just . display OF RymnAAtlo
ability. liz showed that the Y. b. C. A. in
Brooklyn was away up In EJmnAstie exercises
The Central body Was under the direction OF j.
~ EoorhsSH the assistant physical director.
Director James Becker led the Bedford men
and Director o; T.. Rock fsenoT the gymnasts
the supervision Of DIR. Alexander C. Howe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
CHAMPION FI1zsLMMoSs HIE
Ths Man WA Hr Him Wa = B-nksaaD,
mad Bob wnnt- $4,000 ID mns-'.

Ths M.n WA HIt film Wa BrRksaaB,
nad Bob Wnnt- $4,000 ID mn=r'
Middle weight ChampIon Bob Fitzsimmons
who lives IN NeWsrk. has brought suit against
the PennsylyaniA Railroad tor $1,000 dam
ages Tho suit is the outcome OF trouble no
had with a brakeman on Friday evening
FitzsImmons and number OF his friends were
going from this city TO Newark. He com
planned Of feeling IN. and went out on the plat
form to get fresh air. The brakeman ordered
him in FIiysImmoTs saws hs told the brake
man he Was III and would go hack into thr car
in = moment hut that the bTakemhn bseAms
abusiye anu struck him. Ills friends inside
had heard the row. and interiersd before the
pugilist eOuld TetaliRts. The bTakemAn ssTs
that Fitzsimmons struck iirst. and he shoTsL
black ened eye in evidence.
Lawyer samuel kAlseh. who represents
Fitzsimmons. says that the brakeman struck
FitzsimmOns in the lace several tinles, and
that his client did mot TstAliate. IL he had, Mr..
KAliseh says the brakeman would have been
Knocked on the train He sayS the witnesses
give Fitzsim NJ great credit Tor selt-restTAint
under great aggrnvaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

He Is Opposed TO the Police BiiI. aad TAul-
many II Not DieEsrinE vita Plat.
Richard Croker fatly denied Yesterday tho
many allegations that there is q deal between
the rammany organization and tho Rspubli-
can majority in the Legislature for the pas
sage OF legislation.
with any other Republican with reference TO
the Police bill or any other measure pending
in the Legislature" said he. " The stories OF
such deals are simply Ridiculous As for tho
Police bill, concernin ing which most OF the sto-
Tiss Of deal have been told. am opposed to
II. There seems to be nothing very serious the
matter with the police organization OF the city
as at present constituted"