davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
THE HANGING GARDENS OF VAUDEVILLE

The roof gardens managed 70 attract farly sooo
audiences last night. in spite OF the threatening
weather OF the afternoon. The night was "arin'
ard the elevation OF the gardens enabled them 10
catch the breezes and made II quite worth wnile 10
take the chances OF the rain. which finally DID
not come for the sake OF the GOODNESS AZ the
American Roof Garden Miss Madge Ellis made her
first appearance for the season. She sang several
songs and warmly applauded. James Thornton
sang new songs. and his monologue was as funhy
as ever. The four Trilby dancers appeared again.
and the rest OF the bill was Among the other
attractions were Ryan and Richield. Will Denny.
Smith and Campbell, Miss Nellie Franklin. Ned
Monroe Edwards and Kernel. Smith o Brlen and
Al Wilson.
At Roster e. Balls last evening Sehorta salud
Martinez gave Spanish songs and dances, making
her first appearance in America; HUH and Clinord.
Harry Foy and Fielding. jugger. were also new
additions to the bill. other features OF the pro-
gramme included Marietta and Belloni with their
flock OF performing cockatoos NJ Ganivet' the
funny Frenchman; the Egger-Reser troupe OF
Tyrolese singers and dancers; Miss Cla'resse
Agnew. j. W. Ransone. the Merrilees Sisters. In
songs and dances. and Dr. Leo Sommers h1n'
garian Gypsy orchestra.
At Proctor's the vaudeville show goes on through
extremes OF heat and cold the whole year round
There are cooling appliances. which give COMFORT
in midsummer Miss Elsie Adair graceful dam
GER is a feature this week. Since she was seen In
roof gardens two years ago she has been In Japan,
China and India There Is humor In the speciality
OF the -Four Emperors Of Music" and fun In the
Insurance Agent" sketch by Stinson and Harton.
Among the other novelties are Nesonia. the finger
and Fanny ST. Clair, serio-comics; Ward and
Lynch the orignators OF Little Johnny Do9san.;
Charles STANLEY psrOSMIs snd Ass Ssse! Gar
The bill at the aas son and i0i Fn
Bush Other per0rmssrs are Miss Phyllis As1
carroll senorita Consuelo TortaJada and her
troupe Brooks. Denton and ossmans eantois;s:
Lawton Nettie De Coursey and Carlise's canine
wonders" , o. .
Ar the Eden Musee Danko Gabors Orchestra Is
causing favorable comment. For the coming week
two concerts will be given daily. afternoon and
evening The programme at each will be interest
ing and will contain new selections composed by
Danko ;abor and selections OF classical and popu-
lar music Including some of the gypsy music. The
figures that have been recently placed on exhibition
among the waxworks are attracting much atten-
tion other groups will be placed on exhibition
in fcW days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
IOWA REPUBLICANS TO MBET

THEIR STATE CONVENTION WILL. RE HELD IN
DIES MONIES TOMORROW.
Dcs Moincs. Iowa July s.-The Republican state
Convention will be held in this city next "ednes-
day for the nomination OF Governor. Lieutenant
Governor Judge OF the Supreme Court state Su-
perintendent OF Public instruction and halfway
Commissioner. There Is practically no contest on
any OF the offices below Governor. but FOR that
there are seven avowed candidates. with couple
Of ..fayorite sons and few possible dark
horses The delegates have all been selected and
the various candidates have figured out what 70
their minds indicates their strength. Despite the
published figures OF known instructions and In
dcated preferences there Is Wide diversity OF opin-
ion regarding the number OF delegates who Will
vote for each candidate the first ballot The
latest figures given out by the Drake men In this
city are: Drake as; Harlan. 2l7; Parrott $50: Nc
Farland lI5 Harsh 81 Ormsby. q: kamrar. 20.
This leaves however. nearly three hundred dele
gates not counted The Harlan forces do not con-
cede so much strength to Drake and claim Tor
their ca indicate $50 to 300 II Is between these TWO
that the strongest fight will be made. but the re-
naming candidates promise to proIong the oatuc
iplc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
"sP0""o0
IN I'm mail orers early personal selection
we ~. hest ,rov to secure extraordinary ralues
Bloomingdale Bros, ,, a' .'s ss'; SIS:
view" Robert Browning. the Poet

Meth0dist REVIEW, KODert BroWnIHB tHe 1oos
for Ministers ;"
Sabbath services will be held as follows: August
H. sermon 1890 a. m. by Bishop John r New
man. sermon, evening by the Rev. Or. j. W. Bash
cal lectures will be given by H. W. Blair ex-
United states Senator The Present Ontl9oK fos
Senator. and a member OF General Lees stan.
The Last DAYS OF the Southern Confederacy: the
Rev John Dewitt Miller THE Stranger at Gates;
Albion W TOqrgse The Of o Ws,
leyan University The outlook for the twentieth
Century" and by Bishop Charles II. Fowler LIBRA
ham Lincoln
Xii these lectures are open the public and free
10 all. The only charge for admission VIII pe thas
made to the oratorio OF The Messiah, rriday
evening, August Is. This performance is to %
given under the direction of Walter Damroscn'
The solo singers will be Mrs. Cornne Moore Law,
son. Mrs Mary Louise Clary. j. II. Mckinney ana
Ericsson F Bushnell. Large delegations from prom.
nent New-York societies are 10 be reinforced py
large chorus trained Ocean Grove and Asnury
Park Special trains are TO be run from New-io'A
and various points along the seashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
REPORT on THE NEW ST JOHyS PARK.

OVER $500 900 AWARDED TO TRINITY CHURCH
THE ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY OWNERS
TIL. commissioners OF Award and Assessment for
the new ST Johns Park In the Ninth Ward. yes
terday presented their report to Judge Slower. IN
Supreme Court Chambers for confirmation. The
property to be taken for the park is ct. Johns
Cemetery which belongs TO the trustees OF Trinity
Church. 1t Is n tract about three hunoreo iee'
.orar. an Hudson GARRISON Leroy and Carmne
SITS. .
The report. which is dated July ], hnds that
Trinity Church should receive $4,000 for the prop
erty The property-owners are assessed '''''oo w.
Of which the city pays half In behalf OF ,he PROP
Trinity Church and the assessment are too nlEn at
torneys secured an adjournment OF me nearing On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
rNITFD PRESS OVERLAND SERVICE.

rt.RTfFR TESTIMONY BORNE TO ITS EFFICIENCY
AND TRrsTwORTiuNEsS.
s,, Francisco July s-'rhc san Francisco Call'
Yesterday morning devoted scysrIl columns OF its
EDITORIAL page % articles IN praise OF the complete
leased wire overland service o, the United Press.
Referring 10 concentrations rom contemporaries.
IL says
From every section q the STATE come woris ap.
nld service and forming an alliance with the United
Press The fact that The Iali' has access 10
every Item OF news published by ths PIX rIr
and The Tribune-s a wcignty argument which
the journals OF California fully appreciate
Then follow articles from other newspapers pub
llshed in san Francisco. Sacramento Crescent city.
p.saa.no Riverside. Healdsburg Fort Bragg Red
lands Contra Costa chico. Selma. Tracy, Fall
brook. Blue Lake Palo Alto and Marysville. and
from newspapers In oregon and Washington COM
menting on the general service In Leading article
THE Cali" says In part:
The excellence OF the news service which III ,he
subject OF many complimentary notices rom inc
press OF tho interior, as well as OF
from TSs Ir press is ~ lons odds superior
other news-gathcrng agency In tne wor,d, ana as
The CALI has the full benefit o. all the reports
collected BY It's representatives. IT is but natural
that the service should be hailed with shtlsiactoni
by those whom The CAL caTres me prnss d o'
patches in The CALI gives distinct place IN tne
field o, morning journalism our aiiianrr WIZ, u, We We
United Press is therefore great advantage 10 the
city.
In another leading article reference Is made 20
the financial and commercial reports in part ms fo-
lows:
WIN m. advent OF the new teegraphc service
Tho ca is enabled TO lay before It's readers mar
ket renorts which for completeness and hdeity 10
Tho daIiv mercantile transactions OF the world are
unsurnasseI Realizing the importance OF correct
and comprehensive commercial news lne nv yea
Press spares no pains to secure inc very 0e'' 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

The neck was cut half low. and IN the back was
finished by deep ruffic OF yellow Valenciennes'
which ended in epaulcttes over the tops OF the
sleeves In front. scarf OF lace was mounted on
cream ribbon and started from under each ePau-
lette outlining the decolletcge. and tying In a
square butterfly. Ihe bohice was the usuai "o''''
blouse
An effective gown was OF black and white
striped SILK with an indstinct pattern Of pink
roses running over IT, The skirt was cut into tabs.
each tab being edged by a dainty ruching Of black
mousscne de sole The elbow sleeves were OF the
silk and the rest OF the bodice blouse OF
accordion pleated black chiffon. Pointed wings OF
white lace turned over the choker: and over the
shoulders were fatty peated bretelles OF the SIR
passing under the belt The ends that fell down
on the skirt edged with deep white lace. and
accordion pleated. The plain choker was of black
and the sash was Of the mouss"line de sole. tying
on one side in fluffy bow.
II is certain that the summer gowns are being
made with smaller sleeves but II Is too early YET
10 say whether this Will influence the fall modes
There are several reasons which necessltate the
adoption OF smaller sleeve now. They are more
suitable on the Jackets which much worn
and the dainty Marie Antoinette frocks There Is
a decided incongr1Iity in an extreme and stinened
sleeve on a gown Of n thin material. to say nothing
OF the discomfort OF wearing them during the warm
weather. However, all silk gowns intended for
formal occasions except the coat gowns. the sleeve
will diminish much during The summer.
| saw a number Of runcd skirts at the Grand
Prix and all the hrst-class houses are showing
them but they introduced Just In the way
OF a "feeler." II they success they Will aI~
pear on all the smart autumn models. have al
ready seen samples OF next seasons silks
They rich and elaborate that It is doubtful
II great amount OF trimmings can be USED.
Pallettes will survive the summer. however. and
they being manufactured in every possible color
One Of the leading coutureres says that We shall
many gowns OF smooth-faced cloth uniquely
embroidered In flower designs done In fancy beads
mock Jewels and colored paillsttes. ! have seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
NEw-ENGLAND FORECLOSURE.

cEW-HAvEN OFFICIALS DIsCLAIM ANY lNTEN-
TON TO BECOME PURCHASERS
New-Haven July (SpeciaD.-The officials OF the
New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad VIII
,ot say that their line is TO absorb the New-Eng-
and at the foreclosure auction sale in Hartford
tomorrow Judge John Hall. vcepresident OF
he New-Haven road was asked tonight shall
,ou or any Of the officials of the New-Haven road
attend the sale Tomorrow
Il shall rot" he replied. and don't know that
he road intends to be represented at all
Judge Hall was asked II he would deny that the
New-Haven road had acquired. or would obtain
,omorrow. possession OF the New-England line.
De said: . w, 49,. ..,,.
10 active steps 10 secure control OF the New-Eng
hnd line As 10 what New-York brokers or j.
Vermont Morgan have done In the matter OF secur-
ng New Eng gland control We have no oehnte
knowledge here In New-Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
roo MUCH FOR THE ELECTRIC LocoMo'
TIVES.

Baltimore. July (speciaD.-The large e'ec'r,c
locomotive with which the Baltimore and ONO ha''-
.oad Company is experimenting IN us 'unne' u''oe'
his city failed to-day to move tram Oh ,we"'y
,our loaded coal cars and steam ioeo''o y,
was too much OF pull for the motor 80" ne. a.
rain was to have gone north. The motor was ~ u
charge OF William Cooper who has been 'es'',s ~
since its arrival here. In addition 'ne,e
,board the motor DIR. Louis Duncan the od'"o.
Ind Ohio Railroads consulting electrical ene'"ev' =
g. H. Browne his assistant: j.. H. "a me-. -"
representative OF the General Electric Oo"p"".' ~
New-york and Mr.. Potter an electrical ensure,
from Schenectady, who designed the coh'ro'e' VI
the motor. ,,a,, ,ha >
The star, wa. slow one. and 1t was evident .hat
he test was about all the motor could STAND 81
the middle OF the tunnel was reacheu III III connec-
the trolley was found TO be red-hot am ~. was no
ton from the shoe to the car broke. ine uere ex-
time for repairs. for northbound trains oors were
pected. SO the locomotive TO wnich 'n motor train
Attached made an effort to pull the ,',ot csrs were
and all. but II could not bulge them IN motor and
hine first taken through; b aL locomotive.
fifteen cars were pulled through by inc uovhle ex-
The electrical engineers say ina. 'n and that the
per1enced to-day be reme9Ieu. an"
test Will be repeated In a rev days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
NOTES ON DRESS.
OBSERVATIONS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF PRETTY GOWNS.

Paris. June ~
have seen very chic travelling frocK OF o'o""
cloth The waist had two box pleats to the s"o''
ders trimmed with small gold buttons. bc'""
the pleats soft vest OF oriental sim ING
sleeves had a box peat. trimmed with SIX pu.'o"'
al the top which fell into the ;ulness toward 'ne
elbow The lower part OF the sleeve was ush' anu
plain. q,
prettv outing suit for young girl Is OF diagonal
blue cloth made with plain skirt ana E'o"
Jacket The fat-rong collar OF the jacket Is oi
white pique with blue lines It, and II is brought
forward to tie In A sailor knot over the p'ou'e'
The sides % the Jacket are trimmed WIN "n'e
pearl buttons as are the white plque cuffs Inc
blouse is O, white linen lawn The iaSAiohao'e
dame must always have new wraps ana one Una.
Gustave Beer has just made is charming. IL Is OF
green silk covered with dotted net and e1sei win
two rows Of ruching made of narrow black sd'ih
ribbon The front pieces are straight and separate.
edged With the ruchirg. and turning away III
pointed over the cape Is col OF net' em-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
LOAN FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July SIT was announced this AFTER
,oon that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
placed with a firm of bankers in London hcoco
consolidated s1s per cent bonds. maturing 1870
,rice not stated.
INQUIRY at the office OF the company ehci'ed 'he
ac, that while negotiations have been In progress
o., ~ cola NJ the bonds, no notification OF the
lea, ha,ne closed had been received up to the close
y business. bu, was momentarily expected. 1t is
the d to be J sssn 70
~ oe ahsro being 81 10000 West Jersey hrst NOR
sase S's and several small loans on branch roa'S
n the vicinity OF Piitsbure. xn,.ir.d thu. tho
,biect In making the loan at this time was 70 ,esp
market and thus effect large saving ~ interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

nestled trail u orang" blossoms Inc oo1ice'
which vas rather full In front, had only oelt'
folded collar and two little sprays OF orange dos
. ms FOR garncrc. Her VOL mixture OF Chanthy
and po!r, tAlcncon. was magnificent the halt-
mourning gown OF the Comiesss dc Paris was
rather unusual. II was WIDOWS dress OF gray
English crepe peau de sole OF the same color.
4 CAP. 20 match had full sof, ruche OF gray
chiffon AZ the throat tied with ribbon. and her
gray crcpc bonnet With folds Of crepe IN front had
A long Veil ot the same material falling over her
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
EAsTBOuND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

Ch'eago. July s-Eastbound shipments OF dead
freight last week did not differ materially in
amount from those of the week before Total ship.
'heh,s were ooss' tons as against 5sg1 for the
previous week and $50 for the corresnondinr
week last year. The big increase over las, year "a
due TO the fact that at that time the great rail
road strike was at Its height Shipments las, weck
Xere divided as follows: Michigan Central, I4el
wabash 1861: Lake Shore sos; Fort WAYNE eoi
Pan Handle 5,@s; Baltimore and Ohio All: Grand
Four, 2G.6. ' ''o"' dig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
RAILWAY DELEGATES DINE.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ENTERTAINED
AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE-PREsIDENr
HAINES'S ADDRESS

HAINES's ADDRESS.
London July s-The Railway Companies Asso-
citation gave dinner tonight at the Crystal Palace
to the delegates 10 the International Railway Con-
gress. Lord Stabridge chairman OF the London
and Northwestern Railway Company. who presided.
said he hoped that the congress would not only be
good for the railway world. but that II would pro-
mote peace and friendship generally
Henry S. Haines. president of the American Rail-
way Association. made long and earnest speech.
II was. he said. a serious undertaking for himself
and his associates forsake their duties 50 long.
they would not have felt warranted In doing so
out for the assurance that the congress would
be given dignity and importance equal 10 the pre-
,eding congresses. He referred TO the interest the
Queen. the Prince Of Wales and the Board or Trade
lad taken in fulfilling this assurance. The railway
managers of Great Britain ne added. had made the
tame Of British railways synonymous with safety
81 life and ceierity of transit He hoped that the
hallway men present would soon visit America ana
inspect the railroads there
Seven hundred and fifty persons were present a,
he banquet. After the dinner there were hre"Oihs
N the Palace grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
oryrTIy THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN REGION

Charleston. w Va July s-Reports from Gov
srnor MacCorkles private secretary. who is on the
scene OF the miners strike in the Norfolk and
western region. state that everything Is quiet
number OF new men went to work this morning
There is no immediate danger. as the labor leaders
.av they have their men In such shape TO secure
ohsdtence TO the mandates OF the law. United
States Marshal Gordon has a force OF deputy mar
Ssssat. oinry the Norfolk and Western Railroad to
rotscf the property OF the road which is In the
Rands OF The United States Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
rYPssErrISs MACHINE ESoIxrERs.

Albany. July 8-The Grand Body Of Associated
Typesetting Machine Engineers Of the state OF
New-York was Incorporated to-day with the secre-
tary Of State'to assist members in time Of need.
10 bring typeseting engineers into closer harmony
and promote their business and social interests.
The principal ofhcc Of the association VIII Be In
Hayles Hayward Depew e. w. Reynolds John
Turner. George II. Rothwspn and yoaenh Qay1do&
OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

The two sketches herewith presented show the
wedding dress OF Princess Helene, OF France, and
the costume worn at the ceremony by her mother
the Comtesse de Paris The brides gown was OF
the richest white satin duchesse lined with white
MORE and was made. as may be seen, with the
greatest simplicity. The train. nearly four yards
long. bordered with a satin ruche IN "hich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
lror1rR xEwsPAPER ~ ALBANT.

Albany July 8 (specIaD.-"The state Albany
new Republican evening newspaper "aoe '' "p
.ar.rcs ,o.pisbt and IL was we'll received. 1t Is
sntiPlatt In sentiment. though its editorials 40 not
disclose the fact in its first issue IL VIII taVo'
nich tariff Edwin Atwell 10 the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

taking the initiative President Cunningham says
a ueesa"on from Chicago will be present. Chicago
die o MAKING night on the association for alleged
York. ~"'oso III idNoi y. -'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

the confirmation OF the report John r. Dunn APP
nearei FOR the Corporation counsel . . r.,
cen. : ives Joseph Altman and Ricnard Deeresi
1uIge O Brien. OF the supreme COURT aPpo''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
To FIGHT THE ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. July s-A call has been issued 'o' 'sr
sentative business interests having cause 20
paint against the Southern Railroad anu ,sondsy
ship Association to meet in this city on MONDAY
aext The Georgia Fruit Growers Ass0''"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

I'm the Dry Goods business there no oheI
instance like 1.-two worth of bright goods
most of the store, Sale at hea or very
the ordinary course Oh
trade More than THOUSAND ITEMS Special SALE
These few samples will give you hint Of the values:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Albany. July s--Adjutant-tSenerai McAipin has
issued a special order. assigning First Lieutenant
John E. O'Brien. supernumerary. to duty with the
69th Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

an oddly shaped little jacket Of black cloth. COM
pletey covered with colored pailettes arranged In
a cashmere design. and with large sleeves OF black
satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
W:H,JACKS0N:&@
$50 Broadway, Union So. & 18th St.
ARTISTIC
"'ou6" In BRASS & IRON.
WClQI For INTERIORS, OPEN
WnYk FIREPLACES, ETC.

Our own Foundrics md Shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

SELF ACTIVELY IN THE SETTLEMENT OF THE
ANTHRACITE COAL DIFFICULTIES
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
FiREMEN KILLED.
Disastrous Results of Fire at Lynn,
 Mass.

Disastrous Results of Fire at Lynn,
 Mass.
 LYNN, Mass, Feb. 14-Fire broke out about s o'clock last night in the basement of n three-story wooden building, occupied by w. Henry Hutch inson, hardware, and spread to adjoin- ing property, entailing a total loss of S100, ,0j0. Three men were killed, ten injured and two are missing, supposed to be burned in the ruins. The blaze started near the paint room and prom ised to do but slight damage for the first half hour, during which the eff forts of the fremen confined it mostly to the basement and first floor of the building. As the con- migration was in the very heart of the most dangerous district in Lynn, second and third alarm had been rung in as precaution. When the fire had been burning half an hour, without warning, terrific explosion occurred, which seemed to split the building from bottom to top. The up- per stories separated and the long lad ders, on which several frelnen stood, slipped and fell into the cavity and the men were hurled to the pavement beneath. Then the building fell, a mass of ruins, and with fresh energy the flames began to spread.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-21
TAKEN FROM A LIFE BOAT.
Sensational Statement by One of the Pas
 sengers Who Escaped from the Elbe.

Sensational Statement by One of the Pas
 sengers Who Escaped from the Elbe.
 CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 14.-C. A. Hoff- man, the Grand Island, Neb., survivor of the Elbe, who arrived here yester- day, visited the county commissioners office in company with Commissioner John Vevera, and both men were at once surrounded by deeply iu- terested crowd. In conversation with q reporter Mr. Hoffman made sensa- tional statement, signed by Eugene Schlegel, one of the three male pas sengers who escaped from the Elbe. Mir. Schlegel swears that about 6 o'clock on the day of the shipwrecs he saw uniformed officer of the steamship take Hoffman's son from lifeboat in which the boy had been placed by his father. The boy was placed on the deck of the vessel and went down with it. Mir. Schlegel made oath that he believes that the officer who took the boy out of the lifeboat was A. Neussel, chief engineer of the steamer, who was one of the sixteen sailors to escape. Schlegel charges Neussel with having murdered the boy.