davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Shoes.

Have you ever noticed one man succeed
anu the other fail-one carried honest self
praising merchandise that commanded a
reasonable price-the other sold slightly
bnt poor wearing stuff and at a like price.
Well our Shoe Department is a booming.
Why we increase the standard OF our shoes,
put all the leather. style and work in the
price Will stand-they wear and come
back. We know some people who did
big business on the down grade. Shoes
getting poorer-trying to check the newt
able. See the ladies' shoe we give you for
50 80, So 80, So. The children's from
soc up. That's enough: you'n readily un-
derstaDd the reason and situation.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
IN HONOR OF STRAUSS.
Great Musical Jubilee Anniversary at
Vienna

VIENNA. Oct Is The musical jubilee
in honor of the fif,ieth anniversary of the
entry of the composer Johann Strauss
into the musical world was continued to-
night.
The Imperial Opera-house was crowded
to It's fullest capacity by a most fashion,
able audience. who gathered to witness
the performance of the new ballet, "Round
About Vienna" in honor of Herr Strauss.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Jackets and CapeS.

We start our line at S. and run up 20
$50. Beg 10 say that our S. Jackets and
Capes are cut by he same cutter, with the
care for style and fit as the best. We have
this advantage: We do our own manufac-
turing and save you that profit Our
prices ara less than any ones. We do a
large business because we give more value
than OnT competitors. We save you from
81 to $40 on garment over and above
downtown prices. See what we can give
you for S10 SIS and S25.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Glove Department.

You all know or have heard Of "La
Mazeno'' Kid Gloves They are the best
in the world, and the standard price is
81 80 and never devated from. Still we
carry other gloves and occasionally find
opportunities of enthusing our Glove De-
psrtment with gigantic and magnetic
drives
The morning call., 1894-10-14
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
Market and Taylor SITS.

developed he was beneficiary In the will
for $4,000, therefore interested in sustain
ing it; also, that be had attempted to Sc
cure the guardianship of the Pratt chill
dreu, and Mrs. Goodspeed had frustrated
bis efforts. II was therefore maintained
that The witness testified partly through
self-interest ana partly through revenge.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
DOneStiCs.

Nowhere can you get as much for your
money as in this department. Our Los
Angeles house consumes more domestlcs
than any one on the coast and with our
own wants make US large buyers in the
market. The larger the purchase the lower
the price, S5c.
Tomorrow we offer so pieces, 36-inch
wide, NapDed and Printed Flannelettes.
the mills price has been 101ac, therefor
been at 1870 and 15c-12hc.
800 pieces of assorted kinds of Flan-
nelette, from q to 81 inches wide, in all
the newest prlntings and designs.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Steve Whites TaIk

SANTA BARBARA. Oct .13-Hon. S. NJ.
Whiie talked tonight and held the atten.
ton OF good sized audience for over an
hour. Mr.. White ably handled Demo-
cratic principles. laying stress on tariff
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Shinn Acquitted.

UKIAH. Oct. 13.-Walter Shinn. who
was arrested some time since for killing
A. n. USHER near this city, was to-day
acquitted. the jury after being out half an
hour bringing in verdict of not guilty.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
Taylor and Market SITS.
JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.
Dates Set For the Various Events.
Gossip of the Turf.

The dates have been set for the various
stakes to be RUIZ for at the California
Jockey Club winter meeting (November,
December, January aud February and
will greatly interest borsemen who have
their eye on some of these very rich events ::
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Tomorrow

We offer 200 dozen Real French Kid
Suede Gloves in blacks. tans. navy-reds.
green's, plumes. helotropes and browns,
stitched backs, and regular value at ST. %.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
FlanneIS.

We are making great strides In this
Department, the best values purcha sable,
SOC and 75c. A large line of fancy ana
French fannels for wrappers and tea
gowns that you will recognize merit in at
75c and ST.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Hosiery.

We still hold those 25c. three for 81 and
soc Ladies' Fast Black Hose before you as
The best purchasaole for the money in San
EranciscO.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
DWYER AND CLUNlE.

They Address Meeting of Demo.
Gratis at Metropolitan Hall.
Joseph j. Dwyer and Thomas j. Clunie
tpoke to followers of the Democratic
standard at Metropolitan Temple las.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Mondays Sale Of
Dry Goods, Cloths and
Silks Will Eclipse Anything
For Value and Price
Ever Shown in the City.
Those Who Have Shopped
Say Our Collection Of
Rough Effects ExceIs All.
Dress Goods.

We are pushing this department. 10 tne
fore-catering for the best class OF cash
trade and carrying the finest OF mercRen-
disc purchasable for little money. 1ou
no doubt have heard of the fineness OF
our stock this season.
81 so anu S2-Handsome Scotch e1ects
In silk and wool effects. Others ask QUO
yard more for like quality.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Children'S Jackets and
Dresses.

We have made special department for
the little ones, and propose to give them
as much care and consideration as grown
folks. Ii we haven't what you want we'll
make 1t for you.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

5Oc-A magnificent line of tailor snit-
ings, Sc inches wide, copies of fine In,
ported goods worth 81 80 yard-they Will
make handsome suits.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

75c-5O-inch Scotch Chew is and mix
lures of American manufacture eQuai TO
the imported in all but name. Az the same
price the erandest line OF 54-lncn ciOIhs ~
nI coIors and black ever offered. a Toe.
Also fine line Of fancy plsids, you will
recognize worth 81 %.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Silks.

75c-Exquisite quality of black figured
Taffetas, n bargain at 81.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

S750-We have reduced all our 50 80 suits
to this price 10 make a special leader fol
Monday. See them. You can't replace
them for $1Z So
The morning call., 1894-10-14
DRY GOODS.

Our Fall Catalogue Is
Just Issued. Out of Town
People Can Have One Sent
Postage Prepaid Upon Application.
We Issue 10000 Annually
And Do a Large Business Through
the Mails. Have You Ever
Tried It, II Not Give Us a Trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Sale.
Our mail order department places on
country patrons on an equality with on
city customers. II anything we take more
care where the selection is left TO us than
where the responsibility is with the per
son present. Not only will you save
money, as country merchants cannot com.
pete, but you get things only large CITY
| 90
The morning call., 1894-10-14

75c-S1-Black and colored figured Taffe-
tas. Surahs and changeable Armures.
honestly there is more cost in the raw
silk.
5O-65-75e-Three special drives in 27-lnch
white Japanese sllks-heavy, lustrous and
fine values for price,
The morning call., 1894-10-14

In stock Ladies Tailored Suits in al
styles up to $50.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

$50 and $35-The same styles, same ma
terial, not silk lined, but good serviceabie
Innings
The morning call., 1894-10-14

$40 and $45-Elegantly Silk-lined Tailor red
Suits, 10 measure, In any of the late styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

mentary way might have been thought applica-
bic TO prayer But those in the faraway North
and West who kept thSir ears close enough to
the ground knew that the Planters were indiulg-
ing In neither prayer nor praise. They have
quit swearing now and gone TO work to collect
by process Of law the bounty which the Repnbll-
can party gave them and the Democratic party
Il trying to take away. BY experience 'hey
have learned how much depends upon whose OK
II Is that Is rored On the face OF 'neir OH
they certainly make good showing pnf 'ney
do not tell all they might. They ougN' 10 'e'
the people know something about the s'up'huous
growth OF the sugarprodueing Industry Under
the stimulus Of the policy Of the Republican
partv and also what they think OF the capacity
OF the Democratic party to govern the country
Perhaps they are reserving an expression Oh 'hc
latter point for the approaching Congressional
elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TIE NEW TARIFF.

A law probably goes into effect tonight when.
for the first time in ihirty-two years will dimin-
sh the employment and depress the wages OF
American labor, and at the same time add TO
IT'S burdens The tariff of 1883. In many re-
spects a mistake. did indeed diminish the de-
mand for American labor In some branches, but
did not increase It's burdens. Other reductions
and changes Of tariff since 1866 have been made
nv protectjonists with care 10 lower duties only
where that could be done without lessenng the
demand for American labor. But now Il new
tariff takes effect which Is avowedly FOR the
purpose OF enabling consumers 10 get from
abroad mt less cost products for which. II Is
claimed American industries have been wrong
fully taking too high price In numerous de-
partments. no one can yet say how many this
will substitute in consumption the products Of
foreign for the products OF American works.
and turn many out Of employment while n like
result can be avoided in other departments only
by a. lowering Of wages. AT the same time the
new law adds largely 10 the burdens OF the con-
sumner by taxes on sugar. additional taxes on
whiskey. and other changes.
The promised benefits have yet 10 appear. but
the people have already begun to bear the in
creased burdens The cost Of whiskey and Of
sugar to consumers has been advanced before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

more was II due m the committees work i'sei''
One needs only the most ordinary ihhihar's
with the workings OF our courts ana moi NJ I'LL
to be- harmed either In the science or the prae'
tice Of the law 10 recognize the oenen's 'ii'
would follow the adoption by the people OF 'hiS
revision Of the Judiciary Article. For the hrS'
time. perhaps. the greatest State In the tnion
would have its judicial system Established upon
a basis at once logical practical and enicieht
and the courts capable Of afrorlng 10 every
citizen as exact prompt and inexpensive al
indication Of his legal controversies as Inc exl-
gencles Of modern advanced civilization VIII
hermit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

These are DAYS OF guessing On the threshold
of a change which may be great. all are trying to
guess what Il will be and how great. Everybody
CUES ses that the tariff will become law to-
night and nearly everybody that a considerable
Increase in business will follow for time. but
about the effect particular branches OF busi-
ness guesses are wide apart. Hence about as
much hesitation and uncertainty are seen as at
any time past, though there Is perceptibe In
crease in the volume OF transactions Weeks
may elapse and In some branches months. be-
fore the effects Of the change can be measured.
and in the meanwhile uncertainty may naturally
have some retarding influence Brt there is al
ready enough enlargement Of business TO give
better tone to the markets. better demand FOR
commercial loans and larger orders for the
products OF many industries.
Government has been replenishlng Its Treas
ury by anticipating largely, and al heavy loss.
the revenue OF coming months. Its receipts Of
internal revenue were ,s2l.3sl last week. and
s22sls.44 in August. against about ss5ooOoO last
wear But II 5000. 900 has been paid for whiskey
at 80 cents per gallon. the Governments loss is
"a 900 600; 1t gives the Trust this handsome
for advancing money which would otherwise be
maid one 10 six months hence. The shave Is too
heavy 10 be healthy, but the Treasury has gained
"a 500 900 In general balance during the week. and
81 80 900 In gold balance. Customs receipts have
fallen 81 500 900 below last years for the month
thus far and about 100000 below those of 1892.
The demand for currency to go West and South
was only 81 10000 for the week. and it attracts
some attention that 50 late In the season the de-
mand is not greater. but in order 10 protect their
gold reserve some OF the best banks decline 10
deposit gold against currency to be delivered to
interior correspondents. The receipts Of cur
rency from the East have been heavy 50 that
the banks would actually gain for the week but
for the heavy payments through the Treasury.
The demand for commercial loans Is increasing.
though mainly for drygoods commission houses,
and in part to take goods out OF bond.
The volume Of domestic trade expands little.
cIear,nss at the chief cities for three weeks COM
,z -. ,oriou,s IN millions a nd decimas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
PERSONAL.

49,. ., ,bs Rev Francis Henry Cary has re-
.o.n,,v been placed in the library OF the BRUSH
Museum where he was keeper OF printer uooNs
from 1895 to 1888. He Is best known as .an''"'
n, Dante and an intimate friend OF Cna.,ess , "A
80 Addressed some OF his best letters " usa "a
S,n.d A. Nontagu House with him ior many ''"
rrs vunx King OF Spain has Jus, been prov'aea
nth pretty but costly toy In the shape VI ." -.
,,,, regiment There are about w Oh '
o,,. rom Ave to eight years Old; they are eaupp,1
with real rifles made on REDUCED s $50 ia
g. Them al the royal factory. Inc oi 80 ins
To- the same as that OF q regiment Oh inc '
y-s T r Wade widow OF the president OK the
>,.x,can Central Railway. has bought hannS'"e
houss IN Inxersolrs Grove. Springfield MASS, ""e'e
she will live. She will Pr9phaoy So Sc her near neigh.
bors in springfield the Rev. DR.. and Mrs MoAo'"
yroa- PRESIDENT Stevenson is expected 10 arrive
-. sorr.nto Me- on Wednesday. He VIII JON MS
family. who, with party, inciud'hs |niei ,1,
FULLER and his family. Mr.. and Mrs.. fot'er sinner
and Colonel and 4, sr s,i rsS Nam.
turning to Sorrento by speciai Tram
evening.
Thu Democratic candidate foS Lieutenan'-~oV-
ernor Of Kansas sid" Cooke. is temporary OUT
OF politics. and the cause Is one tha' may We" @
ure his prospects among the by t1s
OF Kansas farms II is q broken ieg causeo " wv
violent pay al lawn tehhs.
Russian papers say that Privy Councillor "itfe'
the Cars Minister Of Frnance Is about 20 uhaer.
take long journey to the various countries VI
Eurons MANY rumors are IN circulation regard
ing the motive OF the trip. IL being say, a'hons
other things that he Is to give UP MS por'io'io'
Washington Aug. es.-The Rev Dr. Francis a.
Horton. pastor OF Union Congregations Church'
Providence r. l.. has been spending MS vacation
t., v.shirg,or s,udvine the subject OF Egypt
ology in the Congressional Library. Wnue IN
Washington DR.. Horton supplied the pulpit OF New
York Avenue Presby terian Churcn, N tne absence
Of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. w. 4. Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

vance seems warranted under almost any con-
ditions Corn has risen 2x cents for the week.
and estimates OF yield have not improved FORK
IL unchanged but lard has risen quarter OF
cent. With highly favorable reports about COT
ton the price has fuctuated only sixteenth,
and the year will close with about 10000 bales
In sight. Of which Northern spinners have taken
l5Sf 47s bales against l.7ls.29s last year. and
2ls4.27s in 1892 indicating 100000 bales. or 2Ie
per cent less than full consumption.
The strike II Eastern mills will not last long.
n il hoped but cats down production. helps
some advance In prices. and stimulates an In
creased demand. How the manufacture Will fare
under the new tariff can only be determined AFTER
some months OF trial The woollen manufacture
reioIces in free WOOL with the old protective du-
ties on goods until January /. more than hair OF
,hosa duties being intended to compensate Tor
duties on wool. that Its protection Is virtually
aoublsa for four mouths-provided people buy
now rather than later. Clothiers ana others
have 10 estimate what people Will buy, Win the
prospect OF reduction in prices after four months
and II is natural that orders should De so'ie-
what limited OF such goods AS the country 's
expected 10 produce. In spite OF foreign cohpeu-
ton orders have been quite large and spring
rs,ybts ara offered at general reduction OF I'm
TO Is per cent from last years price The shoe
manufacture is doing well shipments from bos-
ton. according to the shoe and Leather he
porter" having been in three weeks 2e3slS cases
against 175 1893 last year and 23s,es4 In 1892 For
,ror nroaucts an Increased demand appears, but
No, az vet enough 10 keep fully occupied the
works In opera tion so that their competition pre-
vents advance in price Some additional furnaces
have gone into blast. but about 80 per cent OF
the capacity seems still to be idle.
Foreign trade on the eve OF great chanse IN
imports. Il naturally sluggish. Imports at New
York I'm three weeks have been $l6o3ooo. or . per
cent less than last year. and were then 20 per
cent less than IN 1892. Exports also show de-
crease OF 81 Al 900. about per cent. ana last
wear there was a decrease OF the same proper
ton. In a short time we are to learn whether
as free traders argue. foreigners Will buy more
nroducts FROM us and pay better prices for them,
IN consequence Of the expected heavy increase In
our importations from abroad. II not. the coun-
try will have considerable bill to pay In gold.
as the price OF trusting theories which do not
iva sh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
4musemenfs.

AMBROSE PARK south NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bris
Wud West
AMERICAN ROOF acknowledgements
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights
ATLANTIC GARDEN. % TO o. Bowery-Evenins-con-
ami Vaudeville.
BIJor THEATRE-s-Miss Innocence Abroad
CASINO ROOF GARDEN-s-concert
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:iS-sha No q
DALYs T1IEATRE-s:Is-A Night on.
EDEN MUSEE--ii to 11-wosid in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s :30-Chariey's Aunt
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mikado
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATKE-s-Coon Hollow.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New i4!2
ROSTER 4 BrAL'S-S-vaudeyile
LYCEtM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Victoria Cross
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to i2-Naude
Vile.
MANHATTAN BEAcII-Af,ernoon and Evenns-sousa's
Hand.
erAR THEATRE-s:is-The Crossroads OF Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Nem9ork D'dlu G1ibnare
BOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY AUGUST o. 1894
MONDAY, AUGUST q, 1894.
TEN PAGES.
1Hh NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The National League for the Aboli-
ton Of the House Of Lords made demonstration
in Hyde Park - Official figures of the est-
mates OF the worlds crops were given out at
Vienna Ar earthquake caused panic in
several Greek cities - Anarchist meeting
places I'm Bremen, Mainz Hamburg and other
cities were discovered by the police. - 1t was
announced that Mascagn. was soon to make his
home In New-York.
Domestc-The Administration has decided TO
recognize the sovereignty Of Nicaragua over the
MOSQUITO Reservation. - young man while
bathing in the surf at Atlantic City was killed
by lightning - Many prominent Republicans
will take the stump in Maine during the cam
paign, beginning to-day. - John Newell.
president Of the Lake Shore Railroad. died from
paralysis at Youngstown. Ohio - James w.
Converse a wel-known business man of Boston,
died at Swalnpscott. Mass. - The Reorgan-
ization Protective Committee has issued circu-
lar to Atchison stockholders calling Tor deposits
Of the stock with the committee.
City and Suburban-Levi r. Morton returned
from Europe and made a brief statement about
the Governorship nomination - Many people
were badly injured by the overturning OF trolley
car near Orange n. j. - water main
st Lexineton-ave and Observation-Disclosures
flfth-st burst and several streets in the neigh
borhood were flooded. - The Central Labor
Union decided to unite with the Peoples party
In the coming campaign
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest 81 de-
grees; lowest. Il; average. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Business Norires.

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Note II sent in an unregistered letter will be at the
OFFICES or THE rRIgrNE-Main ONCE Of The Trib-
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European Branch for advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street, Z. C.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
264 sthave.. .. O. CO..: 1d-sL
1852 6th-ave. cor. 12tb-st. .
i42 Columbus ave. Vert 66th-st
100 West 42d-st, nesE othave.
% West i4thst. neas eth-ave. -
2s7 Yves, 42d-st. between 7th and sth avea
I57 4thave corner 1tn-st -
1858 Sd ave, between 10th and nth SIS
a,O26 3d-ave.. near 61st-s,
80 East 4Ith-st.. corne: 6d-ave.
24a West l2Sth-st.
70 East %2dsf. nea- Msdiscn-ave
LOS lst-ave. near sSth.st.
TAO 3dave. corner 47f-st
k54 3daye. East 37th-st
20 Avenue A. between "a and 18th SITS
IL Canal-st. and f57 Dvision-st.
3ZS Blocker St Christ" oher-st.
2o51 3d-ave. between 1ioh and 18th sts
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
397 Fulton st. I152 Myrtleave CO Courtst.. 505 De-
Kalb-ave. LEGO Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

A large part Of the increased tonnage Is IN
breods,uns for Western receipts Of wheat in
August have been p 500. s3s bushels against H.
ss7 s17 last year. and have for four weeks re-
manned remarkably steady. the returns by no
means indicating a diminished yield. But ex-
ports from both coasts. IN spite Of the low price.
continue small and FOR four weeks -four included.
have been 2557isl bushels against a. 73O.345 last
year. Nevertheless the price has risen Is cents
during the week, and has been SO low that an ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

These figures show how essential II now IS TO
note comparisons with previous years. instead Of
last year. when the depression was altogether alb
normal. For the month thus far payments show
an increase OF ga per cent compared with last
year. but decrease Of 2l2 per cent compared
with 1892 The railroad earnings Tor August
thus far reported are only per cent less than
last year. but are 14s per cent less than IN 1877
The tonnage returns given BY "Dun's Review
for two weeks Of August compare with those OK
bns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

"Buck" Kilgore will not go back 10 Congress
for a new term because he failed to get re-
nomination. He shouldn't let that worry him.
though There will be dozens OF Democrats VINO
will not 20 back for the reason that they VIII not
he reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

Flowers debut as a protectonist is rather an
unexpected performance. but shows talent. ana
with a slight change Of wig and buskins ne
might yet play a successful engagement In that
.r6e It would be a new line Of business for him.
but he shows versatility and a perception OF the
drift, Of public sentiment which do credit 10
his sense and perspicacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

Congress Is ready to adjourn and the country
is ready to have II adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

There can be no doubt OF the sincerity ana
heartiness Of the welcome with which MT. Lew
p. Morton was greeted by his personal FRIENDS
and party associates on his return from Europe
yesterday. They were glad, and all his 1eiiow-
citizens are glad. that he returns to his nome
full Of life. health, energy and devotion TO the
political principles which he has SO long anu
conspicuously represented.