davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

and very raring The cor>age has very broad
box peat in front. squared at the waist where X
is covered by vile drap~l belt % pink satin. with
two rosettcs In front and placed one above the
other There is shoulder seam. tho sleeves run
ming out from the neck AMI the large pun ending AZ
the elbow. ON either side 81 the box pi'h IS fan
OF black lace graduated so as to be shaped Tx" a
revcrs. 4 pink satin collar With roscttes finishes
this particularly pretty toilet.
Another Roodniiz pattern has four box pleats on
the bodice In front. the first two slightly divided
with "A ressec OF white chiffon. and the next Two
placed siill further apart with band OF Insertion
different color the edge OF the pleats over
tapping the Insertion. This has a specially pretty
effect For instance. II the dress is mauve. H."
color under the insertion might DE pink. Two strips
OF the insertion over color are also carried over
the pun OF the sleeve the plcais OF the material
conccaling the edges
A delicate-looking challic IL the material chosen
for a pretty gown which Demarsy has recently
sent over to one OF his customers The skirt Is
made with graduated box peat. wide enough at
the bottom TO include all % the front breadth The
bodice. which is fitted smooth on the shoulders.
has. with the two sleeves. the appearance OF three
puns on line. the centre being the waist.
which is very full. a bertha OF vaniykc1 IN
guipure lace. placed very low the shoulders. and
bands OF ribbon finished with n mounet bow on
either end the only trimming OF the dress
ruche OF chiffon forms the collar. and the helt is
or rDbOn 10 match the bands. with loops on either
side and mOulinet bow at tho back
The cooler evenings OF August bring the Inn
portant question OF bicycle costumes the fore.
skirt and shirt waist doing very well for sum
mer weather. The American lady Ia invariably
conservative and noticcably abbreviated skirts or
divided garments Of any kind viii never be worn
here by fashionable women. Those who at hrst
darngly wore their imported costumes assuming
that what was right In Paris must be right In
America. have long since abandoned them FOR
more conventional garments. The skirts there
fore whether pleated goreI. cut just above
the ankle The very short ripple Jacket with broad
revers. which was In the spring will I'M
doubtedy be again in favor. although some OF
the smartest women prefer the tight-fittng 'cuta-
way" cut exactly Ike the waist OF n riding habit.
very pretty model. made 10 wear on cool days
has body Ike a fitted Norfolk Jacket but with
out the skirt OF the jacket The front is slightly
open. to show chemsettc and collar and Is
turned back with short. squared revers In front
ending In sailor collar the back The loose
Eton Jacket has quite gone out but the same
model is with belt at the waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
not In a positl

Britain lust now: but Brazil. who never thougnt inc
island was worth having and never raised s'nsls
objection after Harden-Hickey took possession Oh IL
Is threatening to make trorb.e II ;he Enshsn con.
tinue TO try ho.d the island therefore, the "'ah~
Chancellor makes this appeal:
bep Of Your Exceiency ask OF the Govern.
ment OF the United states Or Nortn Ameneta IA, ~
recognize the Principally OF Trinidad as an
With the other American Powers In order 10 sua'a"'
tee its neutrality. , 49, r-r,,aj s,ates OF
North America will once more accord US powertss
assistance TO the cause OF rlSht anu o, @ and 70 a
a,ustion which threatens disturb the peace, re
establish concord between TWO grea( a as The
to appeal n, :" a. OF the Monroe doctrine
the Of yO"r Of Tep ply esSsted
Affairs ' 49,. - In
,o, 80 oo 70 Washington to-day and make an
',un,aI cali upon the Secretary OF state. IL "es
a.r.tood that the English wanted uie 'sia"' %
a coallng station and as place iof ian''"e 49,
no said and there would be no objection 10 III.
cable and shipping wharves II on'' '"'
the prncipality were recognizeu' . .,.
"ie .,r sa,a the Grand Chancellor. In broken
,,r,,sh eve would be glad TO have theni Id!
oah. 70 the island because just now the 's'anu -
not a good place in which 10 near '''e
world" ,,,o,a 20 IA
.'What does your august soN''e'e" 49,
with the island II his principally Is recos"Ae''
a Tribune reporter asked
"Ue intends to build lighthouse anu "na'Ves
there. and establish Chinese colony mere wa
.What would the colony do.
"t,cect guano for the trade -,.,..
HAS anything been done In the line Oh coio"']s'
tion?" ,,,o ,I,,r.y mr. Iames I n
In t,alifornia where he has been making cohtracts
FOR the building of wharves ana a iignthouse, ano
ha Is making plans for a colony OF 80 Cinnamon
70 he sent 10 the island The climate or the islano
Is said not to be good for white men, nave never
been the island a.. .,,,,,,, - ,h.
Are any other members OF the hopiit'y VI e'ie
principallty now In New-York?
"None | am at present the only oHlclai Oh tnv
princlpality. except James .
How many persons are there now In the prn-
I'VE don't know how many there are on the
there At one time since Baron Harlem hickey
took possession OF the Island. there were forty per:
on the island There may be ten now ana
perhaps none" =
The Grand Chancellor seemed to be dsinclined to
talk about himself. He wine agent some
time ago. but his only job at present Is that OF
Grand Chancellor and Secretary fer Foreign Anairs
for James l. He allowed the reporter TO under-
stand that the salary OF the ofcc was not as high
as II ought to be- and that the tide OF Comte de u
Bossiere was conferred by James to make up for
the deficiency The expenses of the Grand Cham
notch, while the Powers are considering whether
they will recognize James as an independent
sovereign II their decision should be adverse to
the principally. It Is narrowing to think what might
happen to the Grand Chancellor. He might have
= 80 back to the vino business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

EXPENDITURES.
OFFICIALS TAKING THEIR VACATIONS

Washington. Aug. 1-Secrctary and Mrs Carlisle
left Washington at 1870 this morning over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chicago. To-mor-
row. after consulting with Treasury officials in that
city, the Secretary will decide upon the appoint
ment OF the architect prepare the plans for the
new Chicago public building. The Secretary and
Mrs Carlisle Will be Joined by Mrs. W. X. Carlisle
and children. and make tour OF the Great Lakes
from Chicago TO Buffalo on IA lighthouse tender.
Postmast.r-General Wilson returned to Washing
ton to-day from a two weeks vacation In West VIr-
slnia.
Secretary Hoke Smith has returned from Georgia,
where he was engaged in a sound-moBey crusade.
Attorney General Harmon will start tomorrow
for three weeks of "roughing It,. after which he
vii, go to White Sulphur Springs and join his wife
and family Three brothers OF the Attorney General
have a cottage at Nantucket. and he Will stop with
them spending the OF his time yachting and
fshing on his way Judge Harmon Will visit Secre-
tary Oney for few days, and Il Is not improbable
that the two may run over ana nave snort inter-
view with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

4 PERMIT GIvEN FOR ~ ENTERTAINMENT ~ AID
or MARIA HARnERTS PARENTS.
Antonio Major. director Of an Italian dramatic
company and Maggie u. Gcracl the editor ~ an
Italian weekly. tho "Il"alo." called on the Mayor
yesterday and asked FOR permit 10 hod an enter
tainrneni. the proceeds Of which would go to Maria
Rarberi The Mayor they said aferward, re-
sponIed: II VIII not gran, the permit In view Of the
public discussion Of the case. People might think
that sympaihzcI with the girl and wanted her
parIonel or her sentence made He one. The
friends OF the girl looked surprised At the Mayor
refusal bu, were relieved when he suggested that
ne would grant n permit FOR an entertainment for
the benefit OF the girls parents. He SAID that ne
lid not want the girls name mentioned IN m" per
nit The two Italians thanked him and Withdrew"
When they have settled on the date ana place Tor
tho entertainment the Mayor VIII Issue the permit
Performances by the dramatic company VIII be
given I'm Italian In this city, Brooklyn AMI Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Aug. (SpeciaD. The following Army
orders have been issued:
Leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant Charles
b. Satterlee Sd Artillery is extended three months
on surgeons certificate OF disability. The extension
OF leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenant Jonn
j. OConnell. 2Ist Infantry. Is extended one month
Leave OF absence for four months Is granted Sec
ond Lieutenant william II. Wassell. 22d Infantry
dered: First Lieutenant J. Franklin Bell; from
Troop f TO Troop G.; First Lieutenant Edwin &
sence granted Captain Charles A. varnum. 7th
Cavalry, Is extended one month. Leave OF absence
when his services can be spared by his department
commander. is granted Second Lieutenant Edward
one month. to take effect on being relieved from
granted First Lieutenant Samuel W. Dunning 18th
Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
THE EUROPEAN EXODUS IN FIGURES

Washington Aug. THE great rush Of Euro
pean travel for the season OF 1895 practically ended
with the close of the month OF July, and figures
obtained at tire Passport Bureau OF the State De-
partment indicate that the summer exodus
ceeded only In two years since the Passport Bureau
was established. During May. June and July 5.552
passports were issued against 6o35 In 1882 when the
Paris Exposition held. and $3.50 In 1891.
Last year the number issued was 53o6. and 1t was
even lower than that the year before. when the
Worlds Fair was held In Chicago. The figures for
the three months just ended do not represent the
real number OF applications for passports. many
letters containing money for their issuance were
stolen by an employee of the State Department be-
fore they reached the Passport Bureau. 1t Is not
improbable that had this embezzement not &C.
have exceeded those for the season Of 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
NOTES ON DRESS.
SOME IMPORTED Observation-Disclosures
DRESSES


The effect OF soping shoulders which Is "o"
considered desra Bile is sometimes obtained by means
~ q very deep yoke. Doucet sends over i'o'
which would make very pretty autumn "''9''
II is Of green wool having perfectly PLAIN ski l.
with the yoke OF green velvet cut very low over
the shoulders and straight in front This YOKE -
embroidered all over with design in steel oeiu.
into this the bodice and sleeves are pleated VII"
equal fulness so that they look as If they were one
piece the bodice being gathered into deep co.'s
et belt Of green velvet with steel embroidef!' ""'
the sleeves being made tlght-htns from the e'po"'
held down by fine pleats. The sketch which do-
companies these notes shows another Paris Ho"'''
1t is a dinner dress OF figured silk-carnations on Il
white ground-trmmed with lace and rbooh. y"
effective summer costume. copied from design ny
1aferriere. Is pale green cotton, mace tighten.
ting with large box pleat In 'front.' growing wiz
at the bottom where it slightly ovcrhangs the DoI'
At the top. running diagonal.y from the shoulders
and meeting in point under the box pleat' Is d
simulated yoke formed OF of white braid me
same braid covers the entire sleeve also put on a.
agonally at the top OF each sleeve. on the Sh"uler
and the left side OF the skirt are large mouh't
bows OF grape-colored velvet ribbon. Another gown
after Roedntz model is of black dotted SWISS
over pink silk sip. the skirt made perfectly pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
SUING THE TRUSTEE or THE MORTGAGES
THE RECEIVER WANTS 100000 THAT WAS PAID
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.

HE RECEIVER WANTS 100000 THAT WAS fAlD
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY
Philadelphia. Aug. i.-George W. Henderson. re-
cciver OF the Knoxville Crenn) Electric Halfway
Company. has filed bill in equity in the United
states Circuit Court against the Union Trust Com
pany OF Philadelphia. the trustee OF one OF the
mortgages o. the company, to recover $4,000. the
proceeds Of bonds said to have been paid TO Will
lam G. McAdoo. jr.. the president OF the company.
and said to have been diverted by the latter TO his
own use. 1t is related In the BIZ that In August.
1872. the railway company issued mortgage to
the Union Trust Company secure the issuance
of s2e,too in bonds. pom the consolidation Of the
Knoxville street Railway Company and the Knox
Vile Electric Railway Company another mortgage
was executed to the American Loan and Trust
Company. Of Nassa chusetts. for 100000 In bonds.
Subsei uently default made in the payment OF
interest, and :. G. Duncan appointed receiver
Of the property covered by the mortgages. 1t Is
SAID that after payment Of preferred lens and eX-
penses there viii not be more than about $1,000 APP
pHcabe 10 the payment OF the mortgages. Under
proceedings brought in the Eastern District OF
Tennessee by BENJAMIN \. Peach. jr.. stock
holder, the plaintiff was appointed receiver OF the
assets nos IN the actual constructive possession
OF Receiver Duncan. and not embraced In the mort
cages given 10 the TWO trustees.
At the Time ni the cOn-oldation II is charged
that Nj. McAdOO Improperly obtained control Of
stock and bonds, and that 2o bonds issued under
the mortgage to the Union Trust Company were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
LAST DAY At MOUNT GRETNA.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
CHATTArQTA ASSEMBLY.

Mount Gretna. Penn. Aug (SpeclaD-This was
the closing day OF the Pennsylvania Chautauqua
Assembly OF 1896 and the largest crowd OF the sea-
assembled at the Chautauqua prize musical
tralto. bass and tenor competitions. There were
also entries by quartets, choruscs, choirs and
choral societies Eight gold medals were offered
for solos and five silver awards for choruses and
quartets. Professor Thomas a. Beckert OF Phlla-
delpha; Professor Elysee Aniragnet of Bucknell
University and Professor Roscoe Hun of Williams
port were the judges. They awarded prizes to the
following Soprano. Miss Lilly A. Jones Phlladel-
phla: contralto Miss Ray r. Hutchinson Middle
town: bass solo, William Robinson Phoenxviile;
oratorlo solo. John T. Swang Lancaster: tenor,
Walter Martz Lebanon: mixed quartet Miss Pat
terson The Arion Club. of Allentown; the st. ce-
ella Quartet the Pennsylvania Chautauqua Chorus
and the Allentown Oratorio Society appeared with
out opposition and received prizes In the male
chorus competition between the Euterpean Club OF
Allentown and the Aron Club OF Lebanon. the
prize was awarded TO the former In the evening
concert was given by the nrst-prize winners OF
the day.
After the concert there was the formal closing
OF the Assembly. with public farewell exercises.
Addresses were made by the officers and members
OF the faculty. The last reviewed and
pronounced materially and intellectually The most
successful ever held. The constituency OF the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua shown to have ex-
tended TO- wide territory. and the financial con-
dition Ia better than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
CUEWED UP HER POLTCY SLIPS.

Margaret Petrowsk. OF No. 337 East Forty
sixth-st. was held in 500 bail in Yorkve Court
yesterday afternoon. charged with operating in
policy. Two weeks ago she was arrested on sus-
picion Of manipulating policy. but the evidence was
insufficient TO hold her. Yesterday afternoon
Policeman Rheumc. Of the East Ffty-frst-st. sta.
ton, caught the woman In the act of handing a
policy slip TO a customer. AS she the police
man she snatched the slip away from the pur-
chaser and thrust IT, with others that she had
made out, into her mouth Rheume tried 10 COM
pei her TO open her mouth and In doing re-
ceived a severe bite his finger. The woman
upon the policeman.
When Magistrate Simms heard the facts in the
he commended the policeman for getting
direct evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
HELD on A CHARGE or EXTORTION

The case OF Harry Scoheld. ex-Surveyor OF the
Bureau OF Combustibles. in the Fire Department.
who was charged by John NJ. Church. OF No 2.s66
Thrd-ave with extortion. came up for examina-
ton In the Yorkvlle Court yesterday afternoon
The complainant averred that In June. 1892. SEQ
field demanded OF him S24. agreeing therefor to re-
port favorably upon two applications for fireworks
permits that deponent had pending In the Bureau.
This deemed too much. Church says and "A
compromise Sl3 effected Sconeld Is alleged
have said that he had TO "divvy' with the boys
In the affair.
The defendant made n general denial and was
held by Magistrate Simms In 1880 bail to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
UNF1VORABLE TREASURY STATEMENT
DrscorRAGrNG FEATURES OF GOVERNMENT FIs-
CAL OPERATIONS For JULY.

DIscOrRAGING FEATURES OF GOVERNMENT Fls-
CAL. OPERATIONS FOR JULY.
Washington. Aug (SpecaD.-The usual monthly
statement nut out from the Treasury Department
to-day presents a very unfavorabe showing OF
Government fiscal operations for July. the hrst
month OF the current fiscal year. The conspicuous
and dscouraglng features are an Increase OF
81 900 IN the nterest-bearing debt. an excess OF
expenditures over receipts Of about $4,000. a de-
crease OF 100000 In the Treasury surplus cash,
and a decrease OF about 500 600 in the gold reserve
during last month The large increase In the In
teres-bearng debt is due to the final funding oper-
ations under the syndicate S2ecWo loan. which
now swes the interest bearing debt Of the country
10 s747 800 400 The total debt to-day less surplus
cash in the Treasury. Is 500 l0S%5. The net cash
balance in the Treasury to-day amounts TO slsl49,-
$50 or &Oeo622 less than on July The gold reserve
to-day stands at sl07, 236 is6.
Government receipts from all sources during July
aggregated 500 c;s.697. or about 100000 less than
I'm July 1884, Customs receipts. however, show
considerable Increase compared with July, 1894 and
aggregated last month N4.o7sss4. or about five and
a half millions more than in July year ago. The
new sugar duties account for perhaps S'5Ooco OF
this comparative Increase and the rest comes
mainly from duties on increased importatons OF
cotton and ,,ooen goods. which duties under
the new Tariff law are greatly reduced Internal
revenue receipts last month aggregated sl2sS' NO.
against s95 200 ~ in July. 1894 but last year the
Whiskey Trust people contributed perhaps SS-
O,o 90 or about eleven million and half above the
normal amount. TO internal revenue receipts by
heavy Withdrawals OF spirits from bond; so that
for pi,rposea Of comparison SllJ0.W0 should be de-
Quoted from the abnormally heavy receipts OF July.
1885, and this wlll show that receipts last month
were fully so 600 900 less than the normal receipts
Receipts and Expenditures in detail last month.
and in July. 1885, are shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
OPENING or THE WOlLN'S PARLIAMENT

The Woman's Parliament. under the auspices OF
the Woman's National Union. at Point Of Woods.
opened before large audience yesterday after
noon. Steamers and saboats brought crowds from
all sections and the Auditorium was filled when
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake. president OF the Union.
made the opening address Other addresses were
made by Miss Harriet A. keyser. on woman s
suffrage: Mrs Jennie NJ Lozier. Mrs Mary Sey,
NJ. Meyer. concert under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Austin given previous TO the addresses.
Sunday-schoo;s Of Islip and Bayshore held an ex-
cursion to the Chautauqua yesterday. The Parlia-
ment closes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
THE POOH BAH OF TRINIDAD
GRAND CHANCELLOR OF THE PRINCE
PALITY IN A TENEMENT-HOUsE

JAMES rs MIGHTY REPRESENTATIVE FORMERLY
WINE MERCHANDISE OFFICE TABLE GOV.
Erred WITH WRAPPING PAPER-rITLE OF
COUNT CONFERRED BY HIS SOVEREIGN
IN LIEU OF LARGE SALARY.
The hitherto unsupported presence in this city d
Comte de la Boissere. Grand Chancellor and Secre.
tary for Foreign Affairs OF the princpality OF Trin.
dad, was made known yesterday through COM
muncation to Secretary OF State Olney at Washing
ton asking for the recognition by the United States
Government Of the neutrality rights Of the prin-
cipality. The communication was sent from the
Grand Chancel.ory of the prircipality. at No. NJ
West Thirty-sixth-st.. which Is surprisingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
SErTPIyC THE DTERIyT JTPy

San Francisco Aug. l.-Durrant taken to
court In the prison van for the second time this
morning. He his mother reaching the
courtroom, and mother and son afectionately kissed
each other The NTH juror was secured In the per-
OF w. :. Brown. a wholesale drygoods dealer.
The sixth one accepted was ID. w. Wright. news
dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

Ocean Grove. y. j.. Aug. ! GpeciaD.-The annual
camp meeting OF the National Temperance Society
opened here this evening for six days session.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs Emily Il. Nc
Laughln. OF Cambridge Mass. Temperance work
ors from all parts of the East are In attendance
The music Is In charge OF the Silver Lake Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
A PETITION FROM WATERBURY.

Waterbury Conn Aug. Mayor kidun. Sc
Iectmen Morris Penney and Brooks and 100 other
prominent citizens have signed petition for Maria
Harbcrls release. TO be- sent To Governor Morton.
The petition was brought here by H. ". French, OF
No. 27l broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

Mays Landing. y. j.. Aug. AFTER n vacation
OF three months the lifc-savng crews OF the New
Jersey coast went duty to-day. The severe
storms and loss OF life the last few years in the
month OF August have resulted In the employment
OF the service one month earlier than usual In
the three months that the crews have been off there
have been vessels In trouble on the New-Jerscy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
PROFESSOR nADHKr DEclIyEs AN orrIoE.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. professor Arthur T.
Haley. OF New-Havcn. In letter to the Hartford
Central Labor Union. read last evening. announced
that he had written a letter Governor CONN. de-
clining appointment member on the state
Board OF Mediation and Arbitration. h"cauaA Of
othar dutaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

received by him. 81 which he applied the proceeiS
20 his own use The trust CONF any, II Is ashrl
shall be required to make good S"Vp the Naiue
OF tho bonds. VII.
Another bill In equity fled against the Union
rriis, Comuanv ~ a similar character BY John w .
Weeks % Massachusetts,, who states that he "a
ne holder ~ Two bonds OF the Knoxville street
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
THE MERRICK. J.. J.. CAMP MEETING CLOSED

The ten days meeting Of the Mcrrick Uong ISL
and) Camp Meeting Association closed last evening
The camp-mcct!ng conducted under the aus
plccs of New-Y York and Brooklyn Methodsts The
meetings have in every way been "A success. Many
New-York and Brooklyn parties VIII continue 10
live In cottages the grounds during August