davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
THE LEASE rs NOT YET SIGNED.
CONTROLLER FITCH SAYS HE WILL Y'oNLN =
JUST RENTAL FOR PLUNKITTs STAINLESS

CONTROLLER FITCH SAYS HE WILL PAY 4ONLN
JUST RENTAL FOR PLUNKITTs STAINLESS
Controller Fitch paid flying visit to @eciy yes-
terday to get bear trap and 10 look afrer'any oln'
cal business demanding his attention he returns
70 the Adirondacks to-day to finish hs vacauen
there To Tribune reporter who asked MN ao"u1
the proposed easing Of the stable In Harem py eA-
Senator George W. P.unktt 70 the Street-Cieahhs
Department for 5000 year. the Controller said'
This ease has not gone into effect yet nor can It
until put my signature to II. Before 90 tnaL
must be convinced that the city Is paying MOISTURE
than a reasonable rental. 1t is declared that@ex-
Senator P.unkit paid $4,000 for the stable II tn's
il so then 5000 Is absurd.y high hgure.- lH'
P;unktt however. says that he paid NhW ZOE tne
pendture has been about $4,000 The puNosIN, ne
saws was erected after pans drawn especa,y 10
meet the needs Of the Street Gaming Depar.n..,,.
C"ear;y y; is no unreasonable rental TOT properly
costing $4,000 | have asked my engineers depart
ment and two competent real-estate experts 10 ooN
into the value OF the stable and sha.. sign no eass
until I receive their report. III, liz,
Any one who is only slightly familiar with ponu.
"a, methods In this city wi, be convinced Al once
mat II George W. P.unktt agreed TO buid stao'e
for the Sireet-C leaning Department, ne VIII se. q
handsome return on his Investment. 1amnany cun-
tractors are not In business for the ordinary prontA
They are after the good things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

At the carriage repository Of W. H. Gray NOE
20 and % Wooster-st.. business mas Deeh sooo LUZ
the last two weeks despite the warm weather anu
GENERAL denression I'm trade Of all kinds. Mr.. Gray
HAS made It an object TO summer purchasers -
visit his place however by Offering DECIDED re-
ducton in the prices OF all kinds Of carriages traps
and harness especially suitable to summer USE
The styles all the vehicles are up-to-da'e IN every
wav and should md ready sale. both for country
and the city. ~ 40 vas, rwentv.
thiri-st are displaying fine ana complete me OK
trans Of ali kinds Many OF them are novel IN potn
s,xths If build and trimming. The prices have been
cut to suit the summer trade ~ ,a,or, .
fair trade this time Of year They are prepsr9ns
q complete line of handsome heavy carriages IoF
the fall trade Among the vehicles now peinS mans
ufactured are broughams. landaus and coupe rock'
oways of fine workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Mayor GIroy announced yesterday that ne had
decided 10 sail Southampton on the Paris To-Day.
His young sons, Arthur and Eugene VIII 20 WIZ"
him The Mayor has not arranged for his return
massage II ne cannot get accommodations on the
paris which starts for this port again on August
o. he may return on the Trave. Of the North Ger
man LLOYD Line which is not due here until sep
TENDER s. He has engaged stateroom on the Ger
man steamer. with the prov!so that he may give /"
I'd II he can secure his passage earlier.
DAYS Should he not sal. again the 25th. he VIII
go to Paris with them . , -, 81.
Gossip had il that the Mayor was going on INC
trip 10 consult ex-Mayor WE.iam r.. Grace ABOUT
ths poItca. situation In this city and state MI.
C;ilroy now stands up for harmony In DemocrauS
ranks and is the leading advocate IN Iam ,r am.
UaI for a union OF snapper and Anti-Snapper ere.
ments Without harmony. he says, the parry Illus.
meet defeat Mayor Gi.roy himself decarea ye', wr
dav that ne had no idea OF comforting WIN WI.
Grace abroad but was going for rest ana p'easu'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
ALABAMA FIREMEN HERE.

The Lomax Volunteer Firemen, twenty-six ~
rumhar who are members Of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment OF Montgomery. Ala. arrived In the city
on Monday night and are making their headquarters
at DRYDEN Court No 80 East NInth-st The party
was formed for the purpose OF making the trip 10
this city to learn something of the methods OF the
New-York fire system and for enjoyment The CITY
Council of Montgomery has recently passed an
ordinance providing for regular Fire Departmen1
A r,.rhsr ~ the volunteers said to q Tribune
porter that some OF their number who nave come
on this trip will be retained on the regular iorce
They hope TO profit by the inspection OF the Flr0
department Of this city. They will remain about
su.aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

RUDYARD KIPLIyG AVID HIS FAMILY ARRIVE
Rudyard Kip.ing accompanied by his WIFE ana
child. arrived here yesterday on the North Germas
LLOYD steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II from bremsS
and Southampton. The Ktp.ings have been "a EnSs
Ind for some time and Will now 80 TO tns~ 49,
In Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15


Nails, yarn waste. card waste.
bur waste. slubblng waste.
rowing waste. ring waste.
and all waste. n. .. g.. per N.
Rags composed wholly or In
pert OF wool. per II. .......
Works Of art. the production Of
American artists. residing
temporarily abroad. or other
works Of art. .nclud-
ing pictorial paintings on
glass. imported expressly for
presentation To- n National in
stituiion. or to any state or
n.uricip1i corporation. or in
corporated religious society.
college or other public in
stitution. including stained or
painted window glass. or
stained or painted glass WIN
dows. but such exemption
shall be subject to such regu-
laiions as the Secretary OF
the Treasury may prescribe.
Works OF art. drawings. en-
cravings. Photographic pict-
ures. and philosophical and
scientific apparatus brought
by professional artists. lect-
urers. or scientists arriving
from abroad. for use by them
temporarily for exhibition and
In illustration. promotion and
encouragement Of art. science
or industry I'm tho United
States. and not for sale. and
Photographic pictures. I'M
ported for exhibitions by any
association established In good
faith and duly authorized
under the laws Of the United
States. or u any State. ex-
prcssiy and solely for the
promotion and encOuragcment
~ science. art or Industry,
and not intended for sale.
shall be- admitted. under such
regulations AZ the Secretary
OF tho Treasury shall pre-
scriAr. but bonds shall be
given for payment To the
United States ~ such duties
az may be imposed by law
upon any and all such arti-
cics as shall not be exported
within six months after such
Importation. Provided. that
the Secretary ~ tho Treas
ury may. In his discretion.
extend such period for fur
ther term Of six months In
cases where applications
therefore shall he made. ...
Works ~ art. collections In
illustration 81 the progress of
tho arts. science or manufact-
urcs. photographs. works In
terra Gotta. parian. pottery or
porcelain. and artistic copies
Of antiquities in metal OF other
material. hereafter imported
I'm good faith for permanent
exhibition at a fixed place by
any society or institution
established for the encOur-
ng"ment ~ the arts or ~
science. and all like articles
imported In good faith by any
society or association. for the
purpose Of erecting a public
monument. and not Intended
for sale. nor for any other
purpose than herein expressed
but bond, shall be given
under such rules and reguln-
tons as the Secretary Of the
Treasury may prescribe. for
the payment Of lawful duties
which may accrue should any
~ tho articles Aforesaid b.
sold. transferred. or used con
trary to this provision and
such articles shall be subject
at any time to examination
and inspection by the propei
officers OF the customs: Pro
vlded. that IN" privileges OF
this and the preceding s"ctior
shall not be allowed 10 asso
Citations or corporations en-
gagged In or connected with
business of private or com
mercial character ...........
Vans ............ .''.''
IaVer ............
UNENCMERATEf
Sec 2. That there shall he
levied. collected and paid on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
PRINCIPAL REDUCTIONS.

A COMPARISON on AN AID VALOREM
BASIS.
The following is a statement Of the reductions
~ duty In the new Tariff bill, reducing both the
old and tho new rates to ali "a valorem basis for
the sake Of exact comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

months after such Importation provided that the secre-
tary Treasury his discretion extend such
period for further term Of six months In case appca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Old law: Woods Of Glass |. when imported washed shall
pay the duty above named. Woods Of Glasses and
2 when imported secured shall three times the duty
above named.
Old law Woods or hair the camel. goat. alpaca. or
Ike animals. changed in character for the purpose OF
evadng the duty. shall pay twice the foregoing rates
Old law Woods hairs advanced In manufacture. and
ropng rowing tops shall pay the duties Imposed on
ma uuf acfu OfW wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES.

Soc 2 That there shall he
levied collected and paid on
the importation II all raw
or manufactured articles.
n. Q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Up iVpc
And on all articles manu-
featured IN whole or in
part, 3. ............Op G Dpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Old law Provided. that salt in bond may be used 10
fish free Of duty. Provided also that duty paid
salt used in curing exported shall be refunded
in Of less than 500
New law: iui the coverings shall pay the same rate
OF duty II imported separately. Provided that IL salt
IL imported from country. whether Independent or
dependency which imposes iuty salt exported from
the United then there nall be levied paid and
upon such salt OF duty existing prior
to the OF this act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
On The FREE LIST.
.mnEs WHICH WILL E ADMITTED
WITHOUT D'Y.

.xrMprIoNs PDvIDED FoR'''N 'N AMIR
s~ ,oD,r,ro THE SENATE
,,r,rNrS A., ADOPTED
~ TILE USE
H.. ,hs ia r,b!ll as finally adopted
the ie. oh. ~ Coress and enacted. sub
Ut. Of course. the fon -, ,s. nn.,r. I'm
rr.sented herewith IT. or,,on NC ne. nrn,.d a., ~
9Th the exceptin of t 30. n,.s ""S a pu
r,sterday's Tribne. old law wv" ''''' '''
Win '"' a,Io ,crollows also gives the dis
Tne 'N 81 o,eo Item named under the Nc
posuo" ,,or.v ewing those from which the
ssu has been rno'' '' INC nc" WILL
FEE LIST.
,,,a l. 1884 unless otherwise provided
On ana arc ~" fol wing articles. when imported,
.hsl be exempt - Old Rate. New Rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

malacca joints. not further
manufactured than into
suitable lengths for the manu-
features into which they
are intended TO be converted Free Free
WOOL.
All woods. hair Of the camel goat alpaca and other
like animals. and wool and hair the skin:
Glass l-Woos OF the merno
blood, immediate remote
clothing woods and
woods Of like character with
the foregoing. including those
usually imported from
Buenos Ayres New Zealand
Australia. Cap" ot Cool Ho1e
Russia. Great Britain. Canadl.
and elsewhere. and all woods
described in Glasses
3 per 10 ....................1lc Free
Glass 2-Combing wool. Canada
long woods and hair Of the
camel goat alpaca and other
like animals per b.........l2c Free
Glass 3-Donskoi. native. South
American COrdova Valpa-
rniso native smyrna Rus
sian camels hair. and woods
usually imported from Turkey
Greece. Egypt and Syria
valued at 10 cents or less per
pound. per ib...............32p Free
When valued at than
~ pound bJOpc Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

HcElDu LOT ~ luTtlltI tfTII Va
ton shall be made therefore.
iulu ............ ..''.'
lufhlCe /.
Quilts. prepared or unprepared,
but not made up into COM
pletc articles ......
QUINN. sulphate OF. and all AL
kaloids or salts OF clnchon
Rags. n. .. s...............
Regalia and gems. statues. stat
uary. and specimens or casts
Of sculpture where specially
imported IN good faith for the
use OF any society incorporat.
ed or established solely for
educational. Philosophical. lit.
erary or religious purposes. OF
for the encouragement OF
fine arts. or for the use or by
order Of any college. acade.
my. school. seminary OF learn
ing. or public library. in tho
United States: but the term
'reRalia az herein used
shall be held 10 embrace only
such insignia Of rank or Office
or emblems as may be WORT
upon the person or borne In
the hand during public exer-
cis.s Of the society or insti-
tuition. and shall not include
articles Of furniture or mkt
ures. or OF regular wearing
apparel. nor personal property
~ individuals
Rennets. raw or unprepared. :.
Saffron and safilower. and eN.
tracts OF. and saffron cake. .
Sage. crude. and sage -four. =.
Salacine Observation-Disclosures.
Salt. In bags. sacks. barrels OF
other packages. per leo 10. 80.
Gall m ttttL NOR Inn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

sN.lufI MAUI
Saueaye skins ..............
Seeds. anise. canary. cara
way. cardamon. corlander
cotton. crotoa. cummin. fen
mel, fenugreek. hemp. hoar
hound. mustard. rape. Snin
Johns bread. or hcne. suga
beet. mangelwurzel. sorghum
or sugar cane for seed. an
all flower and grass seeds
bulbs and bulbOus roots. no
edible. n. .. s..............
Selep. or saloup. ..............
ehells ~ all kinds. not Gu,
ground or otherwise manu-
featured INSTRUMENTATION.
Shotgun barrels. forged. rougl
bored ............... see.
shrimps and other shellhsh...
When canned ...........
SIX. raw. or as reelel from
cocoon. but not doubled
twisted. nor advanced II
manufacture in any way.
Srk cocoons and silk waste
Silkworms' eggs.
Skeletons and other prepare
lions OF anatomy ..........
Snails ............. ......
Soda. nitrate Of. or cubic nj
irate. and chlorate of.......
Sulphate Of soda. or salt cake
or nitre cake. per ton .....
Sodium ......................'
Sparterre. suitable Tor maxim
or ornamcnting hats. ........
Specimens 81 natural history
botany. and mineraloRy
when imported FOR cabinet
or a. objects Of science an
not FOR sale ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

irving In the United States. Free Free
New law But this exemption shall not be construed to
,.,,d. machinery articles imported for In
any manufacturing establishment or for any. other person
-, ,arson, or FOR sale shall II be construed 10 In
cude theatrical scenery properties and apparel but sucn
articles brought by propretos or managers OF theafica
abroad for temporary use BY
them in such exhibitions and not for any other persson
"a not FOR sale and which have been used by them
shroad shall free Of duty under such regua
tons as the Secretary Of the Treasury may prescroe
30, bonds shall for the payment TO the United
States OF such duties be imposed by law upon any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

N sulphuric acid imported
cpcndcnt or a dependency.
.phuric acid exported from
70 levied and collected the
be- passage ~ this Act.
Free Ere"
L. Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Tor. and round unmanufact

Logs and ROUND unnanuiaCt-
ur.d timber. n. .. s....-....
FIrewood. handle bolts. heading
bolts. stave bolts AMI shin
gle bolts. hop poles. fence
posts. railroad nes, snip VIM
Der and ship planking. n. .; :.
Paving posts. railroad tes'
telephone and telegraph poi'H'
all u cedar ...........,.''. :, !,
Timber, hewn ana ShN'u' ann
timber used for spars ana In
building wharvcs ..........
Timber. squared or sided. per
cub. n. ....................
Saved boards. plank. deals md
other lumber, u hcmlock.
white wood. sycamore. white
pine and bass wood. per 1000
II. board measure ...........
Sawed lumber. n. .. s. per
1900 II. board measure. I;
Sawed lumber. when planet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

for nS Treasury may pre-
nry On additional regula-
scr!oe nay be required. Free Free
New eh have srayed acr' IS the boundary line into
mails IN country. have been or may be driven
any boundary line by the for pasturaSe pur-
aefosSether with their increase. may be brought back
posened States free OF duty under regulations to be
10 IA by the Secretary of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15


United crude petroleum the products Of crude
PETROLEUM produced In country which imposes duty
petroleum It's products exported from the tni'-
there shall be levied paid and collected upon said
rude petroleum Or II. products - imported 10
a. lirtnnr. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

WAX. Negrthhl' OF Hhlil' a. -
Wearing apparel. and other
persona! effects mot merchan-
disco ~ persons arriving IN
the United states. but TINS
exemption shall not be held 20
include articles not actually
in use and necessary and hp-
proprlntc for IN" use ~ sucn
persons for the purpose ~
their journey and present
comfort and convenience. or
which are intended for any
other person or persons. or
Tor SAFE -
Whalebons. manufactured i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Roth ProvldeI. thht ~, ~ =,
,,regolnv hen imported country which ays az
export duty imposes discriminating stumpas r,
any OF them. shall be- subject 10 the uurs eNs"e P
10 the passage Of this Act.
WG ds namely cedar. lgnun-
vitae lakewood. ebony box
granadilia. mahogany. rosa.
wood satnwood and all
forms Of cabinet woods.
In the log. rough or
hevn bamboo rattan
manufactured: briar root
or briar wood. and similar
wood manufactured. or not
further manufactured than
cut into blocks suitable Tor
the articles into which they
are Intended to be converted:
bamts-. reeds and sticks u
partridge. hair wood. pimento.
orange, myrtle. and other
woods, n. s., In the rous';
or not further manufactured
than cut into lengths suitable
for sticks for umbrellas
parasos sunshades whips or
walking canes; and INDIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

had hoped not TO touch that; 1t was whal she
called her out-of-engagement money! she hau re-
lied upon it. T. necessary, to'pull her through
the winter.
A tho boat slowly made is way up the
,ortrous Weir River Ito the landing at Nam
tasket Evelyn thoughtIo Of running UP 10 ask lot
the invalid But she feared to seem intrusive
and decided not TO go. she sbould near an
about the incident and its consequences from '"c
people at the clearinghouse; they "oulu n',e 4"
more detailed knowledge Of the whole affair 7han
sho had herseIf As the passengers filed slowly
ont ebe watched them nervOusly. but she saw
nothing Of her bag At the end Of the pro-
cession Mrs Webb appeared IN. her husDah~s
arms: she was evidently conscious, for her eyes
ooened once Webb passed close by buI he
did not observe her She saw him carry MS
wife up the gangplank, and lift her into'a car
riage that had evidently been waiting ior''hem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CHAPTER NJ.

Before luncheon Evelyn had very little time 10
brood over her loss. But she reflected that her
life during the last six months was an illustration
that troubles never come singly. The breaking
Of her engagement: OF marriage. the loss OF her
position in the company. ana the robbery Of her
mOney-the- were too great and too many mis-
fortunes for any girl TO be called on 10 bear at
one time IF she were at home she would have
Welded to the temptation 10 indulge I'm the luxury
Of sef-pity and tears and spend the rest OF the
day in ped. But where was her home? She
really didn't have any. If she were to go to bed
now Mrs Appeby would discuss her with the
boarders and next day she should be beset with
questions about her health. However. the rob
berry would distract their minds for a time from
her broken engagement. She had horror Of
their eloquent avoidance Of the topic and their
searching looks Of sympathy. Mrs. Cohn would
speak Of Il, she knew. but she could bear that.
for Mrs. COhn's touch was gentle For awhile
Mrs Appleby would make a show OF saying moth
ing about IL; then She would break out into
series OF coarse remarks that would make her
writhe Evelyn thought she had steecd herself
to pass through the ordeal. but as she was about
to meet 1t she shrank back.
As soon as she entered the dining-room she
perceived that the story Of her loss had preceded
her. A few ladies were sitting at one Of the small
tables; they gathered together at luncheon; there
were no men present. those that she knew greet
ed her with smiles. and those that she didn't
know stared. Mrs. Cohn got up and kissed her
afectionately. She was small. frail woman.
with a sharp thin face that seemed to have
been worn to the bone with suffering. and with
Jet black hair and eyes Her smile was very
sweet and her manners were wonderfully gentle;
she moved slowly as If she were afraid Of Earring
her body.
1--WE been counting the days TIL you'd come"
she said. I'm so sorry for you. dear. so sorry"
She pressed Evelyns hand softly 1t was the
first real sympathy Evelyn had had and II
touched her. She understood all that II meant.
81 asked Mrs. Applcby TO give you this seat"
Mrs. Cohn went on, smiling and pointing to the
chair beside her. Don't you remember? We
sat together last year after Mr.. Cohn went
away
How is Mr.. Cohn|'
He was we'll when he wrote last got a let
ter yesterday But you know ! worry so about
his heart trouble
I'm very sorry"
but It's better-so much better. l hope by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

From The st. Louis GlODe-D Democrat.
THE sensations OF n man lost in cave indie
scribable' said John A. Lee II was once in a
under Lookout Mountain for four days and three
nights and Ii was an experience that can never be
forg often. Five of started In to explore the cave
which its entrance looks little mere than IA huge
hole i'm the ground. We thought that in its inner
most recesses we would probably find the capaclous
caves throughout that section. We took lanterns
for light and chalk with which to mark the walls
as we went In order to be certain that could
retrace steps without difficulty. The
a disappointment to us. We climbed over huge
rocks squeezed through narrow passages, and found
several springs from which little streams flowed
overhanging stalactes SO far as We could Judge We
had advanced about five miles when concluded
TO explore one more passage and return. Suddenly
lights went out evidently on account OF some
noAious gas, and were In total darkness. We
climbed back out OF the place where the disaster
had occurred In order to relight our lanterns when
our horror discovered that there
match to be had. There We're several passageways
and not chance in Il thousand of our finding
the way back to the outside world again. To leave
the place we We're In was 10 leave the chalk marks
which constituted the only guide. In our loneliness
II seemed IA II the walls were closing In upon
and would crush The only hope that
friends would remember where we had started and
would organize searching party which might be
guided by the chalk marks. All day and all night
waited without food or sleep. and the long dark
hours dragged their weary time along until IL
seemed to Us that we would go crazy. We could not