davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CLO1KS.
We are Not IN me HABIT Ut cry
ina. '.UOIt"

I'm, ,bore exists in New-Yor< to-day the most
serious strike among clOakmakcrs that has ever
confronted the Cloak trade. and there Is no tell
ing when IL VIII end. In the meantime II II
next To- impossible 70 obtain goods al any price
Wo sincerely advise those who intend buying
Cloak during the Winter T. do 90 now, wnile
nov fresh goods are still in tho hands OF sucn
retailers as anticipated the scarcity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
LADIES SKIRTS.

l25 Ladies Cloth skirts. black navy and
brown, plea;ed iounce with fancy ombre stripe
SlfS instead Of $40
30 assorted Taffeta six skirts. black and colors
one deep rutile, 1898 instead q 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
EIGHT DAY CLOCKS,
40 Der Cent. Discount.

A large assortment OF sample Eight Day Clocks
at 40 per cent less than regular prices
Eight Day Striking Clocks, reduced from 1915
to SOS, and from 800 10 $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
INEINTS' DEPARTMENT.

Don't fail To visit this newly arranged depart
1ent on the second Moor. II contains everything
hat can possibly b. demanded FOR an infant.
including Mcllins Food. Matted MIX. Imperial
Uranium, Castoria. and other preparations for In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
UlGIC D1RNINE N1CHINE,
~ CPUfS

We're tested by NJ more than one year ago
and discarded as very unsatisfactory We VIII be
very glad 10 sell those we have on hand at 70 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NIGHT DRESSES,
80 cents.

$50 muslin Night Dresses. in three styles ons
with surplice neck embroidered. and one WIZ
high neck. also a lot Of Masonville Muslin Nsn'
Dresses. with So tucks in yoke and pleated paSA
all sizes, 80 cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
AbRAfAM AND
STRAJS'
This Weeks Attractions Rank Among the
VERY BEST VALUES WE EVER OFFERED
A Few Specimens Submitted:

Cardigans and
Sweaters at About
Worth of the WOrsted !
The Failure of Manufacturer OF
CardiCanS & Sweaters, followed by
settlement, accrucS TO our advantage
and in turn, our Patrons.
Never within orr knowledge has
there been an Offering of like goods to
equal the following:
Mems Finest Quality Worsted Cardigan }
Jackets-all full fashiOned--in Black, I SO
Navy Blue and Gray-all s!zes-worth [
- 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems all Worsted Sweaters 49, Black I 90
Blue and White-worth s. 19.......... \ 1907
Mems All Wool Sweatcrs-Blacb. Navy I 30
Blue and White-worih 81 9S.........
WOmens Wool Cardigan Jackets Gro
chet Edge and Seamless Shoulders
perfect fitting-Navy Blue. Brown I on.
Garnet Blacks sizes from 80 to ! CSC
A. bust--f bought regularly would be \
Lot Of Women's Extra Fine Cardigan
Jackets-Back 0nly-i6 TO 80 bust-a I.ZS
regular & 90 quality. ..................)
Mems Furnshing-front. right.
Womcns Cardisans-2i floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Carpets.
Best WiItons, $f.75, instead Of $3.50.

We are in the carpet bushes to do 1t better
and at lower prices than any one else IN the
trade We therefore offer our entire assortment
OF the very best Wilton Carpets at SIZE per yard
Not one yard of these goods has ever before
been sold for less than s2.25 or 500 per yard.
Also best Body Brussels, our Sl.Zo quahty' az
90 cts. ,,.
Best lO-wire Tapestry Brussels, 80 ct. quality
at - cts. 49,
Extra Super Ingrains 15 ct. quality; at oo CTS "a
superb line of Velvets, SIPS quality, at $loO
Third Floor, New Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
FURNITURE.
artistic and Durable Furniture
is not uecess0riIy ETDeuSice,

a fact that may be proven by an inspection OF
our wonderful assortment of he newest designs.
Nothing Is more effective and artistic than a
handsome Screen. We have them in Oak, . feet
4 inches high. with three panels mounted in the
newest colorngs Of Skoline. for $500 each; regu-
lar price $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Silks.
Stock Lines Marked

Silks.
Stock Lines Marked
Down for Quick Distribution.
All Silk BrOcades in Black, plain
cOlors, changeable and Two Tone cf-
fects, including all the latest street and
evening shades-guaranteed for wear
Imported to retail at $40 yd.-
80 Pieces to be sacrificed at
SOC. yd.
Lyons Black Bengalines (2l in) would be extra
value at slO0 'o'0
So pcs. Novelty Colored Bengallnes in two ana
three tone cOorings-present prices Sl2J. YOU
$500 and $3.50 yd--to move quicker, Gu.
TO ~ "-'V' ="
All Silk Striped Crepons i'll the newest Evening
tnts-nanufactured 10 retail al Sl.O0 ...'Ac. va
Printed Armure Silks In Evening Shades, such
as Pale Blue, Pink. Gray and Nile, all WIN
Black Figure--a 500 quality for.....,......'Sc
% inch Black Taffetas. with Small Figures
Price has been slo0-Ths lot of 800 yds
at ''o'N
Black Moire Francase-75c., instead OF SloO
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HousefatrmishtmOs.

HOWSe1NT7118N1HO
4-uuart Granite Iron Saucepans or KettleA
cts
I0-uuart Granite Iron Kettles 80 cts
Granite Iron Blasting Spoons, 10 cts; Ladlo
II cts.
Cutting Tables, with yard measure, "a cts
Clothes Horse. 6 IT. high, best quality, So ctA
Coal Holds, black heavy bottom, 10 cts
Coal Shovels. best steel, 20 cts.
Black Iron Andirons, $2.45 to $lo.5o.
Brass Andirons, $3.50 to $500.
Black Iron Tenders, from $3.50 up.
Brass Tenders, $685. to $3.50
Black Iron Fire Sets, S7.75 to $1,000.
Brass Fire Sets, $50 TO $3.50.
Chatting Dishes white enamel, with nickel stani
and alcohol lamp, $159.
Brooms extra good quality. 10 cts.
Acme Soap, s cakes for % cts.
Gas Lighters, with key attachment q ctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HOuSefurniShing & China.

No need to say much about these department.
They have been filled to overlooking during tn
week with people who fully appreciate our price
and our assortments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Our Shoe Buyer
Scores a faster Stroke !

500 Pairs Women's Fine Wei Kid Button Boots
Extension Sole-Opera and Common Sense lasts
d, G, - and h w.dths-siZes . TO Not a
pa worth less than s. 50-But so bought that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
rIEsT PRIZE

Presented TO the city OF Brooklyn by tho United
German singers Of the city-Seventc, nth National
saenserfest. held ri New-York. June - 20 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

The singers were grouped about the trophy in
front OF the platform. on which were the speak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

ONE SEASON BEGINS AS ANOTHER ENDs-BiTs OF
NEWS ABOUT SOCIETY INCIDENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
OPENED WITH GOOD SPORTS.

Broadsword and Fistic Battles at the Coney
 leland Club. 4,-. .-.-
 Athletic Club, Coney Island, Aug. IT, The old Coney Island clubs arena was reopened tonight as a sparring resort. There were about 4,000 people present To-night's entertainment was opened with a broadsword contest between Duncan c. Ross, champion broad sWerdsman of America. and Geuerso Pavisi, the champion of Italy. Thebout was to go to the best in fifteen at tacks. Pavisi scored the first three points and on the third attack Ross showed a bloody gash on his arm. As the contest proceeded the crowd began to hiss at the uneven distribution of points. When the referee decided an unusually close bout in favor of Ross, Pavisi quit the contest in disgust and the match was awarded to Ross.
 Hugh Winter of Brooklyn and Jim Holmes of New York then met. At times the fighting was fast and furious. The referee declared Holmes the win- ner. The principal event came next the ten round go at catch-weights be- tween Michael Leonard of Brooklyn and Eddie Pierce of New York. The fight ing was spirited, both men displaying endurance and pluck. The referee de- cided that the contest was draw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
COL. BURPEE IS MARRIED.
HE AND MRS. ANNIE DRI6Gs BE-
 COME HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Tho Ceremony Was Performed by Assist
 ant Judgp Bill of tho Hartford City Court
 in the Presence of One Witness and They
 Went to New York.
 Hartford. Aug. l.-Lieutenant Colonel Lucien F. Burpee. who figured as CO., respondent in the famous Driggs di- yorce case, was tonight married to Annie Morton Driggs. the divorced wife of the complainant in the suit Colonel Burpee came to this city at o'clock this afternoon and called at the resi- uence of nine different ministers. but none of them could be found at home.
 This evening Burpee went to the res- ldence of Assistant Judge A. c. Bill of the police court of this city. and the latter consented to perform the cere- mony. Burpee had previously taken Mrs. Driggs from the home of friend on Governor street, where she had been stopping, and both registered at the Heublein hotel.
 At g o'clock tonight Burpee and Mrs Driggs called at the residence of Judge Bill, and after producing the marriage license, which was secured from the town clerk during the day. Judge Bill united the couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Burpee started on the 10O5 train for New Haven, and took the steamer Richard Peck from that city for New York.
 There was but one witness at the cere- mony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
IT ALL HINGES ON SUGAR.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED HY TIE
 TARIFF CONFERENCE.

The House Conferees Advance Tentative
 Propositions but None of Them Are Ac-
 cepted by the senate-There is No Change
 In the situation.
 Washington, Aug. Tt was thought that when the democratic members of the conference committee on the tarlff bill adjourned this afternoon something definite would have been agreed upon. At the close of the morning session Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means committed, went to the white house and had long conference. During the afternoon Senator Jones visited Secretary Carlisle md discussed the situation. Out of these two visits 1t was believed harmony and unity would come, but such hopes were doomed to disappointment.
 When the conferees met again this afternoon number of tentative prop ositions were advanced by the house, but none of them were such that they could be accepted by the senate. It Is known that the sugar schedule alone prevents an agreement. At the confer ence to-day the members offered as a solution of the trouble the original schedule proposed by the senate grant ing a specific duty of one cent a pound for sugar testing 30 degrees and then progressing upward to refined sugar. but this was rejected as not acceptable to the senate. Several other sugges- tions were made, but the senate confer ees notified their colleagues that no schedule could be agreed to that did not include the differential on refined sugar. After more or less discussion the conference adjourned until to-mor- row morning in the hope that the diffi- cult problem might be solved at that time.
 One of the house conferees said this evening that when they met last Sat urday the senate conferees were in an ugly mood and were inclined to be dic- tatorial, and the house conferees were piQued at their conduct. It would take some time for the cordial relations to be restored, but they had now returned to a working basis and were getting on nicely. Representative Bailey tonight said the house was anxious to pass some bill and he did not believe thirty five members would hold out against the sugar schedule. Representative Hendricks of New York said the senate bill was indefinitely better than the Mo Kinley bill or the Mills bill and would not be bad measure upon which to. go to the country.
 At the conclusion of the afternoon conference MT. Jones said there did not appear to be any change in the situa- ton. He confessed he saw but little hope in the future unless the house was ready to yield on the three items that were now in dispute.
 The senate conferees were feeling blue over the situation tonight and one sem ator not a member of the conference who is in touch with all stated that he would not be surprised if another dis agreeing report were made within the next two or three days. When it was suggested that this might kill the bill the reply was: "The president Is re- sponsible for that result if it comes up- on the country and no one else."
 This sentiment was also echoed by leading conservative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
MAJEsTIc SINKS 4 SCHOONER.
The Big Ocean Liner Crashed Into the An
 telope O4sabie Island.

New York, Aug. 1.-The White Star line steamer Majestic arrived here to- day from Liverpool on time. but she collided with the British fishing schoon- CT Antelope in trying to do 1t. The schooner sank. carrying down with her one of her men. while another died Tuesday on the Majestic from exhaus- tion. The remainder of the crew. six In number. were landed here to-day.
 The collision occurred last Monday at D. m. about l50 miles of Sable Island The Majestic had experienced three days of fog and was steamlng at moder- ate speed only when the lookouts re- ported schooner on the starboard tack dead ahead. Captain Parsell was on the steamers bridge at the time He had spent the best part of the night there because of the thick weather. The head of the Majestic swung around. the captain of the schooner putting his helm to starboard at the same time
 It was too late, however. Just then the Majestic's huge prov struck the schooner on the port quarter splitting her clear to the starboard bow.
 Three boats of the Majestic were or dered manned and started away imme- diately after the crash, and that in charge of Chief Officer Shenton was the first to strike the water. It had no sooner done so, however, than 1t was damned against the steamers side and stove, opening up badly at the bows.
 Officer Shenton put off notwithstand- ing and took three of the schooner's crew from the water. Boat No. g., manned by the chief boatswain, rescued four others.
 Gabriel Mitchell, eighteen years old, of Burin, N. F., sank within one hun dred feet of the Majestic before the life boats could reach him. It was found that William Woundy one of the men saved by the same lifeboat, had several ribs broken and was seriously hurt in formally by the crash.
 He died in great agony yesterday morning. His body was buried at sea at midnight last night.
 The names of the rescued men are Captain Reuben Bugben, Henry Bug ben, Thomas Bugben and Philip Bug ben, brothers; Mark Moran and Will liam Murray, all of St. Johns.
 The passengers arranged benefit for the families of the men lost and real ized $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
THREE TIRED OF LIFE.

Two Women Take Poison and One Uses a
 Revolver.
 New York, Aug. Mary MoLaugh- lin, aged seventeen years, who attempted suicide yesterday by taking Paris green, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market court to-day and held for examination. The mother of the girl told Justice Mo Mahon that Mary was wayward and Exported around"
 Mrs. Emily Burns, twenty-eight years old, of No. 7O3 Washington street, was also arraigned in the same court on a charge of attempting her life. She shot herself in the right temple with a re- volver. A year ago she attempted to take her life by jumping into the river, but was rescued. She was held.
 Ida Markoff, aged twenty-two years, of No. 119 Sheriff street, is the third young woman who tried to take her life. She took dose of Paris green at her home, and was removed to Bellevue hospital in critical condition. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
DEBS IS DIsGEsTED.
He Win Never Again Have Any Connection
 With Strikes.

Chicago. Aug. i.-Eugene V. Debs. ac- companied by his brother Theodore. ar rived from Terre Haute at 10:05 this morning. He returned to Chicago 10 can Railway union. which will be held tomorrow at Uhlick's hall. to decide whether the railway strike will be oni- cially declared of. or If 1t be continued, to formulate a new plan of operation. If the delegates think as Mir. Debs does to-day, and there Is little doubt that they will defer to his Judgment, the convention will probably conclude that there is nothing to be gained by con- tinuing strike in which they are beaten.
 T will never again have any official connection with strike," said MT, Debs this morning. and he admitted for the first time that the American Rail- way union strike had resulted in a failure. The organized elements of society are opposed to strikes" he con- tinued, and so long as strikes are re- pugnant to society 1t Is useless to in- augurate them. We might start in now and organize strike on a most exten- sive plan. but 1t would end inevitably as this one has.
 We had the general managers whip ped. everyone knows that, until they tied our hand with inJunctions and brought out the troops. General Miles came here for the express purpose of beating the strikers-not to preserve order.
 He immediately went into consulta- tion with the managers. He did not try to get our side of the question, and two days later he announced tri- umphantly that he had broken the backbone of the strike. Under these circumstances 1t is vain to hope that anything can be gained by striking"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
He Dug His Own Grave,

Boston, Aug. 1.-Early this morning the policeman at the Catholic cemetery in Arlington, discovered a man lying unconscious in shallow, newly made grave, with bouquet of flowers on his breast and half empty bottle of laud- anum by his side. Medical aid was quickly summoned and after three hours work the man was restored to consciousness. It was ascertained that he is Edward Walker of Brattle street, Cambridge, well known and promis- ing young man. It is thought that his mind has been affected for some time past. Walker dug the grave himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
CAPTAIN DBYERY IS NEXT.
Tho fAmnasny Police Captain Sonn to Fss
 the Commissioners.

Tho fAmra.ny Police Capasin sonu to Facs
 the Commissioners. t
 New York, Aug. 1.-Captain William S. Devery is to be the next of the police officials accused before the Lexow committee to stand trial before the commissioners. The charges have been drawn and will be laid before the board by Superintendent Byrnes. to- morrow. MT. Wallman has all his wit nesses ready. and 1t is said he will urge that the earliest possible date be set for beginning the proceedings.
 The charge is understood to be of the same nature practically as that made against Captain Doherty, al- though instead of there being but one star witness like Mrs. Thurow several of the. persons who appeared before the Lexow committee will be called upon to repeat their stories before the com missionera
 Captain Devery was one of the first of his rank to be accused of giving protection to brothels and other re- sorts of lawless character for regular monthly payments alleged to be made through his ward men. There were several women who followed Mrs. \ Sanford's statement that she had paid $500 and then $50 a month for the privilege of maintaining her resort without police interference with similar stories duplicating ward men and the captain himseN. It was Captain Dew ery's precinct (the Eleventh) that the numerous recitals of election day out rages upon republican watchers at the polls referred, and finally, under MT Goff's examination. the fact was brought out that disorderly house in which voting place was located, was running full blast on election day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
DOWN WENT THE FAVORITE.


 The Betting Fraternity Given 8 Surprise at
 Buffalo.
 Buffalo, Aug. 1.-The downfall of J. M. D., the red hot favorite in the 2:2S class, was the feature of to-day's grand circuit racing, which 5000 people wit messed. The winner of the merchants and manufacturers stake at Detroit was installed 8 very pronounced fa- vorite right at the start, and thousands of dollars were thrown into the pool box. Not so much money has been bet on race in Buffalo for many a day. In the early pool the figures ranged: J. M. D., $65; Cob Webbs, $40; Rex Americus, $20; Harry Pennington, $5; field, A.
 Just before the betting resolved it. self into $50 for the favorite and $40 for tickets the field, the buyers of the field counted upon Cob Webbs to beat out J. M. D., and afterwards their expecta- tions were finally realized. J. M. D. took the first two heats in rather easy style, but both Cob Webbs and Rex Americus made the clip so hot in the finish of the third heat that the geld ing by Favorite Wilkes tired and fell back beaten and much distressed.
 In the fourth heat J. M. D. was laid up and Cob Webbs again showed up in front, hard pressed by Rex Americus. In the fifth Cob Webbs once more out stripped the cross-grained of Onward, and J. M. D. was never in the argument, his driver claiming after 1t was over that he had thrown a shoe.
 The special pacing race between Rob- ert J. (2:O5N) and Mascot (2:O4) did not prove much of a contest. Robert J. easily defeated his rival in the first two miles and in the third waltzed away from him in fashion that left no doubt as to which was the faster. The mile was in 2.06h, within half second of the track record, held by Hal Point CT, and this could have been beaten had Geers forced Robert J. to do his best. Mascot was a dozen lengths back in this mile and it looked at one time as though he would be distanced. lT
 Joe B. Patchen had hollow victory in the, ,2:90 pace and not one of the field could come anywhere near doing 1t at his clip. Angle D. was the solitary horse that could force him on a bit, but he was not compelled to touch his record to win. AM. , Z, g3
 Cob Webbs, the winner of the opening event, Is a six-year-old, and is owned by the Turf Brothers of New York, who bought her at the Palo Alto sale laat QctoRsr for 6 M N N x <, N gii,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
Important Decision Mades

Boston, Aug. 1.-An important de- cision was handed down by Judge Colt of the United States circuit court to-day in the case of Alfred R. Littleton ct al. of England against Oliver Ditson & Co.,, which involved an important question under the copyright act of March 3, 1891. The petition of the plaintiff was sustaineda This was a bill in equity brought by the compliments asking for an injunction to restrain the Oliver Ditson company from printing three songs, namely: 70 Ye That Love the Lord," "A. Song of Judgmentn and "Lead Lindly Light.'