davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

there and then mad clean through because MS tae
,,as cataloeued as sea yarn he rowed OUT 10 the
wreck and brought back piece OF the ourneu o'a''
as a yerihcation OF his story
r-h,s 10 tho captains story Between II ana
o.,,ock ~ the night the Cairniehill was burned ne
noticed a small screw steamboat evidently aoou'
twenty tons burden. all afame, and bearing Gown
toward the Indra. which lay anchored south Oh
Liberty Island. waiting for an empty pier Inc VA
he said appeared to be headed from Staten lsand 10
>suyork The wind was from the southwest, ano
a. he feared the boat which was TO the windward
of him. would close aboard and set MIN anre'
he had all hands called and the anchor cnaih hau'eu
taut But luckily the burning vessel passed asterh
OF the Indra and she passed he noticed a SOIL
tarv man in a rowboat crcling around the doomed
steamboat With the exception or the lonely ocCu-
pant of the rowboat ne could see no evidences OF
life about the burning vessel or near H. Inc ere"
Of the Indra is composed Of fifty or more lascars'
and these in their weird East Indian costumes
manned the rigging and watched the hre III .heif
stolid Hindu way. while the officers viewed 1t from
below.
The steamboat to continue the description given
nv Cantain Trotter aboard his steamer which lay
at the Atlantic Docks yesterday passed on ana
grounded on the Jersey fats, the high smoKestacK
going by the board before she grounded. She no"
lies says the captain. with her boiler exposed ana
part OF her port side on the corner OF the main
shin channel and is a menace TO navigation cap
tain Trotter said that ne heard several explosions
on board the vessel and supposed they came from
oil tanks
Near him. lying at anchor was the Norwegian
steamer Baracoa. the crew Of which also witnessed
the snertace The story OF the captain OF the lndra
is partially confirmed by Lieutenant W. G. BREASTED,
OF the nreboat New Yorker who told Tribune re-
porter yesterday that while he was hgnting the
fire on board the grounded Cairnehill about a. m
on Friday he noticed a floating mass OF fame south
or southwest OF Liberty Island IN the direction OF
Ravonne and he had doubt that the story OF
the Indras captain correct. IL was out OF his
Jurisdiction and his attention was engaged. anyhow
The burned boat Is supposed to have been the
Refuge a small hfteen-ton boat, IS feet long. IL
feet beam and feet deep. which was formerly
owned by the Charities Department. Of this city,
and afterward sold. .
Thu mosi peculiar feature OF the affair Is that
neither the owner nor any Of the crew has appeared
10 tell Of the disaster. nor is anything known re-
carding them That a vessel. however small should
burn In New-York harbor without any one being the
wiser and without Of the many greedy ana
wideawake tugs coming to her assistance. IS declare
| the harbor steamboatmen. remarkable occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

81. o,her words" continued Mr.. Steele. New
York County polled 9Oi more Republican Votes ina"
Tho ,u,o,tv-nine counties named. and under 'he
-,,,r,,. n,an Of represent aton. advocated py Mr'
,,u,o Nevyorx would have no more voice or
nouar IN the councils OF the party than the small
&C, ., tber II representation based on popuiatioh
10 unfair TO the Republican counties IN the o.tee
certainly representation BASED on 'e biiss NJ ~
of territory is more unlusi 10 houla Therefore be
dismissed IL Is thoroughly unjust dnu ei'eS 49, n,
- control OF the party couhcHs 10 d slia
minority OF the hepuDicai '''e'' " ~ ~
I sneak;ng OF the various plans Mr. Steele SAD
rhe Milan proposed by the Campaign N9hii.I' tss =,
rrov,des that the State Committee shouiu vonsis.
- one member from each county, except ina.
everv county having more than one senate a,stIcs
should have as many members AZ IL mas oyiaes
d,Strcts This practically overcomes me opJee
,ions raised by Mr. Miller and IL more equitapIe %
,ha Republicans In the larger counties ana Clues
than the straight county pan .,,. x,,.s Oh.
.sTbe Assembly district plan certainly gives tne
most equitable representation 10 Inc isepuohc.-n
voters In the cities and the State OF any YET pro,
nosed The Constitutional Convention, compriseu
~ many OF the ablest Republicans In the STATE
VAS determined prevent the infamous gerry
wandering OF the state IN the interest Of the Demo-
nraric Marty and the amendments 10 the Consutu-
lion nxing the Senate and Assembly districts ines
as now constituted are the result OK their ln'eiIi-
cont efforts They are as fair TO the Repupn,sans
OF the country and to the cities as r ths sarest
hssTs Of representation based on population thai
exists ., . 49, ,ssa,,hIv distric,
plan urged by Mr. Miller Is that II wonH Civ
he control OF the committee TO the hepupi'ca an
In the Democratic districts. ~ 'his ~ "a sons
sfittItes 10 my mind OF the strongest te@so''s
10, 1 Is in the democratic districts that the most
earnest and efficient efforts OF e on, Inc Renubcar
vo,e in All the minority distrcts-where the loca
candidates have no hope Of election ana where 1nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Ellincer Brothers. OF No. ! Broadway In connec-
ton with the Matina Banana Company OF costa
Rica have established new line OF steamers. win
weekly service between New-York and Port L!mon
Costa Rca The first steamer OF the new line 10
arrive In this port will be the City OF Kingston
due on August 49, with full cargo OF bananas
The City Of Kingston will sail again with cargo
Of American produce from New-York on the list
inst and Will be followed by the Sauna and the
George Dumois every week. The Sauna ana the
George Dumols will leave New-Ycrk on Wednes-
DAYS for Port Iimon direct and leave Port l.mon
on SATURDAYS for New-York, carrying malls THESE
steamers are fitted with American saloons on deck
for hrst-class passengers II, /. - -a,,
Improvement on existing transportation iacihIles
TO Costa Rlca as the trip from port 10 port WI
ments from this port TO lAmon couid ohly ue ~.
fected every fortnight. with cargo ana passehis'
by way OF Jamaica etc. taking about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
PARIS GOWNS.
WITH NOTES ON TRIMMINGS. COLLAR
ETTEs AND FICHUS.

August toilets look better not 10 be too TAU.
IN color. especially at the seashore or Oh -,
mountains where the cool nights and occasio"""'
chilly DAYS indicate that summer Is on the """s
Strong tnts are refreshing. after the delicate P'
and blues OF July and fashionable women may ''Ne
n hint from nature, whose most vivid co'o''"s
seems to be reserved for this month.
At this season yachting Is paramount. ana SOM
OF the latest French yachting frocks are charn'"s
A model by Pnga, is OF white serge over reu' -
tabl.er front shows little OF the red petticoa, ~
front and Is sashed at the side. where II Is eds'
with black and gold braid. and has four black anu
gold cords holding the front and side oreAd'ns
together over the red petticoat lheSe 'o'
are placed at regular intervals. and are my
at each end by a button. me bou'ce "'
q wide plissee OF muslin In front. WIN Z"
curved ladder OF gold and black cord, common
Ing at the neck and swervng around to the h'ps p,
this edges the duck bodice. and shows the re"
underneath The under part OF the sleeve Is ais
formed OF the cord ladder showing the req. iH's
trimming by-the-way is very effective. and "ou''
be very pretty any dress.
Puns beginning 10 be much worn as u''''
mings A pretty plaid costume by Demarsy mas d
full blouse. with a deep, low-cut yoke 4nis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

dc not work with the same energy as canaiaa YES
Who expect to be elected Is one OF the most I'M
nortanr duties of the State Committee. 10 sucn
districts It's ablest speakers should be sent ana
t'h,,,sd n cannot be doubted that these districts
directly represented in the councils or tne parry,
Committee and viii bring about the best resi''s
al tho polls ,,.xs.~o ~, .-,ss ssked
az ~ ~ danger in any conflict OF authority, ne
tween the state commttcemen and the local susnor
,,ias THE duties of each are, or can % 'lsIlhsu.
lues' -, Ia Peurbcans will work earnestly iof
sheir narty's success upon WHICH their own pros
Pr n ssneskng Of other political organizations. Nj
c,eela' said: 1.-The State COMMITTEE OF fennss
$50 10 composed of 80 members. and Is claimed
he one Of the most perfect organizations N
countrv. and the large Republican vote OF IL
State testifes to its efficiency No connlcL 81 a.
,nor.v there seems to injure the Repuphcan par =;
enI 7 should IKE TO see the state OF SewSnaoss
the example and excel IL Win RepuDucan
maj Ori.ieS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
PLANS OF REPUBLICANS.
VIEWS OF A II. STEELE ON THE STATE
COMMITTEE ENLARGEMENT.

HE SAYS THE COUNTY PLAN is rNJusI' AMI
rAvORs THAT BASED on ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
The enlargement OF the Republican state Con'
rittee is the subject OF much conversation anu a.
pument in Republican circles, and Aoeioer' -,
steele chairman of the Campaign committee Vi
the Republican Club in speaking on the SUBJECT ~
Tribune reporter yesterday said:
81 have read with great interest the We" .,
Warner Miller published In The Tribune. IN regaru
n the several plans OF charging the state ON
rt,tee nroposed in the address Issued py the Ndii
naIon committee Of the Republican Cluo. ana
am pleased that he has frankly expressed, MS
vicws and given his reasons. .--- 80
"Mr Mnlers high character. eminent ability ana
prominent position in the party" added Mr. Steeie'
give him deserved influence with the people
throughout the State. / think that frank discus
sion Of this question will lead 10 the enlargement
~ the committee. and the adoption or the oes'
Man Mr. Miller favors the enlargement OF the
s,ats Committee and changing the basis or It's
-snr.senta;ion He objects, however, to any plah
that depends solely on population as a basis OF
representation. claiming that It would give the dig
Democratic clubs overpowering weight IN the couh-
oils OF the party. and be unfair to the republican
maiorties which rule in the country lie therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

heartily approves of the second plan proposeu w
the Campaign Committee WHICH 49,
'"n -, tho county Committee in the sixty
cnuntIes Of the State. which he suggests should
49,. .o,,o- ~ elect chairman and advisory
eAars ,r,m well-known Republicans OF the state
large. - .o.-,,o-,,i ranre
This plan is based entirely on territor.a' repre-,
sentatlon. 1t gives the smallest county Il" ''e
State equal voice and power III 'Ne -
pai,S nd Tho matter better look at these figures;
,ccordng 70 the ofca. returns. twenty-nine coun-
.,,so,t Tewyor< polled io4 votes FOR Lew
:, uo-,or IN 1891 and New-York gave him lziSoe'
ai.lnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TILE nrxrln SCHOOL rEAR nExGrHENED.

Asbury Park y. r.. Aug 3 (specaU'-Ine Ma
tional Association OF Dental rac"'''es ne'. w.
s~, soss,o,s q, their annual convention to-day at
.ho OCEAN House. Professor Frank ABBOTT. dean OK
tho NewYork College OF Dentistry. presided me
application for membership in the association OF mo
dental department Of the Marion Sims Nc ncai Ooi-
lepe Of 81, Louis WAS tabled until next year on
account OF some echn.cality in me lo d,s 81 sdm
rss,es, ~ important forward step IN dehtal tua
catinn was taken. The bylaws were sha f ~:
lengrhening the school year IN "a. so''e@ - Wv
assooiafion from FIVE seven months g..
There are several HUNDRED desgaIes pnsseeis,on
which begins tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
rup rorpITyE no 90 ~ DRYDOCR

The big French steamer the Touralhe WIN NC u'y-
docled to-dav a, Erie Basin where she will be over
hauled and her plates repaired. This Is the hTst Dig
French line steamship that has been docked IN inns
country and there little doubt among steam
shin men az to the success Of the experiment al
though some OF the Ge-man vessels nave peen
locked at the basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
GOLD .WITHDRAWN FOR EXPORT

THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP, 'osAr'N'
SAID TO BE THE sHIPPER-No ALARM
--- -' .1' CAUSED BY RECENT SHIPMENTS 90
Cold to the amount OF $4,000 was wi'nora"h
from the sub-Treasury yesterday Tor e~por, "
Europe It is to be shipped on the steamship
Aler which will sail to-day and Is the sum spo"e''
q, IN The Tribune last week as conditiohahy en-
a,ad yor shinment II is stated that the gofd Is
taken by a steamship company for the acconir'o-
dation Of tourists and II is learned that the Nor'h
German Lloyd is the company ~. 1.,.-..
At the sub-Treasury II was said Yesterday ina.
no further order for gold had oeeh rece'teu' ~
-. 4. - .or,rron ranort in exchange houses that
rora u.r follow to-day's shipment IN small sums.
Sterl,ng rares OF exchange stll rule high. ana were
oro,eS ar -)a4 q. The net Treasury go.I reserve
is nov SlOi HOS a decrease OF N,o2Yi petors
the heavy gold Withdrawals OF me later par OF
las, week Wall Street now pays schrceiy any a.
tention TO gold shipments. as these are peteveu %
he primarily caused by high exchange rates ana
there Is no Apprehension or business uePieSsio'' va
account OF the shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
GOODS SEIZED BIZ CUSTOMS OFFICERS

The Custom House officials yesterday made
seizure from a cabin passenger OF the steamer
Tmbra which. though OF slight value, consisten
o, rather a varied assortment Of goods. lhey IN
cuded snail watch, pearl brooch. SIX s'ilA''
brooches. a locket six knives five pairs OF scis-
sors a pockeibook and two ma.cnsafes. The entlFe
value Of the seizure was few hundred dol.aEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE INDRA's CAPTAIN SAYS BURNING STEAMER
GROUNDED on THE JERSEY FLATs-NO
POLICE OR FIRE DEPARTMENT Ac-
COUNT OF THE AFFAIR

Il is somewhat startling. we'll as peculiar, to
know that a steamboat could be burned TO the
waters edge in New-York Harbor and no one ashore
be the wiser. yet such occurrence, says Captain
Thomas Trot;er Of the big British tramp steamship
Indra. happened Thursday night. while the fire.
.aen OF the freboa, New Yorker were still lighting
the flames in the hold OF the East Indian ship Car-
niehll, which grounded on Governors Island
Captain Trotter first reported the matter at the
Maritime Exchange but he said he got the laugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TIE C4TRyTEHTLL BADLY DAMAGED

The badly burned steel ship the Cairnlehlll which
was beached on Governors Island on THURSDAY ias'
was noatel last evening and towed TO Erie BASIN.
Her hull is badly warped and her cargo OF -'S'o
bales OF lutte and 900 bags OF saltpeire Is almost
total loss. Her upper rigging Is badly charred anu
will have 70 he removed. II Is probable that me
shin will never again do more noble duty than that
of a lighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
suorro WANTS TO co TO SCHOOL.

San Francisco. Aug 5.--Iady sho!to Douglas mas
ornI,ad for admission TO the Alameda hign sehooI
Her Iadysh.p has not yet been enro'ien. as ,"e.
,s,s a doubt in the mind OF the principal apou'
.n,hlttv Of A married woman 10 enter school,
and her application has been referred 70 Under h1 sd
perintsndent who has taken the "a''S ""
vlsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THERE IS NO DULL SEASON

for the store that's alert. The very time wnen
ood ran he had Of makers importers for least money U.s. ~hen
merchants generally taking their SUMMER e na g F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
SHIRT WAlSTS-SACKS


Not A word needed See the things, they tell story
Of money-saving that you'll be glad - hear.
I.aundered Shirt WAISTS IN fine lawns, pereaes.
batste and madras full front, yoke back extra
large sleeves, 50 and 7sc the Sl2' and SLOW
kinds.
Sacks of fine white lawn, cluster OF plests down front
nonted collar rftle OF same around collar, on cuffs
and around bottom. large. full sleeves, S.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue
If THERE ARE FURs
70 he repared or redyed in any way revised now ns
handy time for Us 10 do the work Special prices during
August We have the designs and patterns tor the
nvou wish we will store your Fus, keep them safe
from moths or hurt Of any kind and send them PACK
Women's Suit store seco"" '""''
BOYS CLOTHING.
Bows Atwood tweeds and Scotch cheyiot SUITS fo
rough-and-tumbIe wear, seam double sthcnea ano
taped. elastic waistband IN trousers, 10 10 years.
S. usually So L.,
Bows double-twilled denim Sailor SUITS, iight pue
:oid color and gray stripes some have ioai rows OF
uhite braid on collar and shield S.; the sl.25
Bovs corduroy and Atwood Trousers in pretty cheeks
and solid color ggrsy and brown, the knockaooW
kind double knees and patent elastic wa'''oa'a' o"
SUMNER UPHOLSTERY
IL to yd PIECES OF tapestry, byosade' SATIN danaM
and brocatelc win work IN for tae furniture cover 'ne
| cost won't count ). ,r L.
Extra quality 80 in Swiss TanIboured Muslin 10!
curtains that has been So, 81 and sl2o IS now
a. I'd - g INA
Read and bead and bamboo Portiers al very special
| prices-Sl.50 10 $3.50.
rphol Ster,, Third E7oor as
BICYCLES rAEs36o p
Hph crads. BcycIas, y and IS IN. fame single tube
fire Hunt or Caord saddle, two styles o. nsnae pai.
This is the grade Of machine that used TO be SLOW and
! now 800 in many stores.
Basement. .ss.ses
~ H. ~ eaoADww
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TRANSATLANTIC IRA TFLLERS

PASSENGERS WHO ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY
SOME WHO WILL SAIL TO-DAY.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the North German Lloyd steamship Aler for SOUTH
ampton and Bremen are.
MI, T. r plach Mr. and Mrs E. Hennick
F. Bogen. ~ t.onHls'
L. y. GUNNER, VI ctnlnr'
Mrs " B Croker. r Schoene"an.
Miss I. FalIon. VI. a. , s,ane''"'
Il. Gudewil, MT IL '"e"'''
The Trave. OF the North German Lloyd Line, ar.
rived here yesterday with a large number OF CABIN
passengers on board. among whom was Dislric'-
Attorney John r. Fellows. other passengers were'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE BLACK SILK SALE

THE BLACK SILK SALE
goes merriv on What if Silk prices are gong up
This makers market is made Think OF pure aye pa'k
Silks like this
81 20 Black Satin Duchess at S8c
81 Is Black Armure Royal at 30.
81 - Cachcmere eros Gram at oSc.
ST. 10 Black Taieta at SIS
81 Black Faile Franchise at 7Sc
And there are dozens more-coored silks, 100
ROtunda.
HOSIERY-vERY CHEAP
Cheaper than we ever knew il before. 1t was Big
mistake of the wholesaler to so overload, nut he
has paid the piper and now you may take the hosey
at prices sometimes that don't pay 'oI t1e Knitting
Grand good Hosiery il isalI but some OF the coors
Womens tan Isle thread Hose, pair for III were
ChIdrens ribbed tan cotton Hose double knees, toes
and heels sizes to 81, par for LSo; were ~
and SOC pair . -
80 and SOC
broadway and Ninth Street.
WOMEN'S SUITS
Pretty blazer Duck Suits in pretty oolors, coats trr-
med with check duck cuffs. skirt OF check duck to
match trimmings on Jacket, s.; the 80 kind.
Second Floor. broadway.
COLDER NIGHTS
are close ahead Absurdly little money is enough to
make the bed mellow and comfortable.
Silkolne Quilts, Slo0 81, SI.oO
Honeycomb Spreads, zoe. 81 sl.zS, slSo
Marselles Quilts, sI.SS, $3.50.
GRAY Blankets, full bed size, SIS, Sis.
White Blankets, Sis, S., s..
Fourth Avenue.
NO SEWING MACHINE
on the market is better than the Stewart locksttcn,
IN TO date attachments and warranted for years No
l. siz75 No ., with three drawers, slS.7' with five
drawers. S20.7S
Basement.
WONENS SHOES
Women's vci kid Button Boots, patent leather tips,
welt soles, new shape and STYLE sL~; good value
al So
second Floor, Tenth Street.
's.:'sss. %5a1Mcn.%
fvvNTh AVE. SuceaasoaiS03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
OTHER CANDIDATES.

Assembiyman Gerst will seek no"''""''0"
for Senator If Senator Persons declines a renoi"-
,nation. IT, however. Mr.. Persons determines ~
90 again to Albany. Mr.. Gerst Will once more 'e
candidate for Assemblyman. He was an in'u
entail Assemblyman. with creditap'e Ie'o'u
and II he is renominated II is TO be hopsu ms :"
an a,oc,oA Assemblvman Whitlet declines
raromination Henry Hill. who was a ulr -'H,
puished member OF the constitutional Tpi,,s,'s
lion in 1894 may be nominated In Mr. - ,,aiuo
dIstrict and if so will be an addition Oh 80.
20 Erie County's delegation at Albany he
bIvman Schoepnin stated this week . s'tJv
would not seek a denomination <nomination
praun Republican, desires reho.''' a.. i've
which II Is to be hoped he Will MOI se', .Ihanv
RepubIican party. In view OF his vo' s, a. Assem-
~, winter can take no pride in nm. ,ss,na
t,s'oan Coughlin Democrat, desires Is s,, ,,
~; and it is believed Mr.. sheehah Will 81
II 10 him. 49, penublcan party
FROM ~, ~ Senators and majority OF Inc
wlnnr,hlvmen from Erie County this iaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Or. Mylius.
Theodor ". -NsviH,
Mr. and Mrs. 9. A. Oliver.
Or. Henry Ruhe.
David Rosenberg,
Emil Reitn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Scners.
Colonel L. !. stevens,
Mrs. y. ShOtvel.
Miss NJ. ID. Shotvell.
Allen y. severance.
Gottfried Walbaum.
J. K. Whitehead,
Baron Won Zedtwitz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
4 STRANGE STORY or NEW-IORK HARBOR

Our own Foundries and shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

power a Presidential candidate and ne
knows II. He is afraid TO quarrel with tnem.
He will plead with them to give him chance
TO go back TO the United States Senate. but ne
will not fight with them II they do not grant
his ion