davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

n,ond-shsped graduated squares to the neck. this
ARRANGEMENT nng the entire space lcf, oPs ,,ehf
fitting with a very short full puff AT the top ov%r
which is gathered drapery OF me SIX mreI r w''
plain lined with red taffeta ana nnlSnon ~ t' ,
tom with a couple Of tiny rufies also hhed Will
red.
Very rich brocades introduced with palmer SIX
mr. cashmere have a very good effect. These pro-
oades this year are heavy that they resemble me
textiles manufactured for upholst"ring purposes !"
fact for small pieces to make n bust or YOKE OF
tight sleeves II Is said TO he not bad plan 10 get
brocaded upholstery satin. which sometimes comes
in particularly good designs and lovely coloring
For instance a charming composition has tho up
ner mart OF the lining and the tight sleeves
covered with a heavy brocade of divers coors com
bined with gold thread most sumptuous-ooKing
fabric Over this Is crossed drapcry or gray cloth
of which the rest OF the bodice il composed lhefe
arc sbou;der-straps OF violet satin ribbon finished
with a moulnet bow that hue being tn" prcdom-
nant color in the brocade. A high corselet belt.
comnosed OF folds one overlapping the other. on
circles the waist fastened. rather ornamented
as they only to cover the hooks ana eyes WIN
three rhinestone disks The skirt OF thls PHO
costume is gored TO the waist. with piping OF vo-
let satin marking the seam OF each gore
Another pretty costume where little brocade
comes I'm most effectively has plain skirt OF bsque
cloth with long tight-htiing sleeves OF the same
finished by a fall of lace over the hands. very
short
q ground OF black satin with raised flowers OF diff
fcrent colors This Is made with a standing Medci
collar at the back, and is cut straight down from
the neck leaving open the whole front. which is
filled in with a succession OF cascades OF gupur"
a high -draped ccrselet belt OF black satin hhish"s
this very "chic" little costume
Both hats and hair will. 1t is said. bc decidedly
.ess exaggerated next season, and the former VIII
not be worn so much tilted over the face In some
of the latest colffures by yacinthe the hair IL so
loosely waved and held in sort Of A puff by
semi-circuar comb that the effect Is almost that OF
the old IA shioned "waerfal' In very pretty ar
rangement intended for full dress, this circular
comb Is surmounted by a small wreath OF roses.
which also holds back the pompadour roll In front
and encircles an airy looking structure OF curls
and puffs the wreath being finished by high
white aigrette on the left side
really delightful little dinner frock for de-
hutante. which has recently been sent over is OF
mink satin. large chou OF the satin Is placed at
the left hand angle OF the squared neck wreahs OF
roses marking the line OF the shoulders. The
sleeves are quite tight to the elbow. whore they are
finished with a turned-back cuff and a fall of lace
A sketch for the coiffure Is sent with this gown.
and shows head with the hair rolled back over
small cushion in natural-look waves, and con-
nne nearly on top with wreath OF roses. which
sur, nd an arrangement OF curls and loosely
coied = air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
4 cUJLD'S SCREAM CAUSES A PANIC.

A child ahout three years old accidentally zen
down the stairway in PollacS Hall. at Allen and
Stanton SITS Yesterday morning. The nan At ."s
time contained about 500 members OF the 'eN's"
Congregation Cheva Anshe Skoler' anu '",O, ,
them were many women and children Inc ~
girl was not much hurt. but she screa'neo' o."
somebody in the crowd thinking inat 'ne'e IA
fire. raised alarm. There was PAM Iln,eIl
ately and the people rushed from me nan fe means
Fortunately the place is provided with amp pr more
of exit and the crowd got out Withous. ala that
serious injury than few bruises IL ";ncrease the
several men in the hall endea yored 20 H., no COM
scare with the hope OF picking pockets' ''
plants OF theft were made 10 the poilor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE MONEY SITUATION.
SHIPMENTS OF CURRENCY-GoLD DEPOSITED IN
THE st-B-TREAsURY.

SHIPMENTS OF CURRENcY-GoLD DEPOSITED IN
THE sUB-TREAsURY
Teegraphic transfers of currency through the SUD-
Treasury yesterday the heaviest In some .ime.
They aggregated $3.50 600 of which more than sioO""
WAS for New-Osleans The bank trouble al Ne"-oi-
leans increased the need for currency at that point
Shipments of currency by banks made the 'oai ou'so
OF currency for the day 100000.
A reduction OF one-half cent in sterling exchange
rates yesterday is expected 20 be followed by other
reductions until the rates once more at the god
importing point Cotton and wheat are going forward
rapidly and are making exchange in large amounts
The Bank Of England has advanced the price OF
gold bars 10 IS shings per ounce, when II lhe ns
vance is said 10 be the effort OF Berlin. well as
New-York, 10 accumulate gold and bars are prefer
ceived in New-York from Paris have been remark
able for their weight. One lot was found 10 weigh
5S4 pennyweighs on 5000 whereas me iuil wegn,
one-half OF one pc, cent taken their full weight
IN America consequently worn eagles are desirable
for importation. The Servia brought 9@6oo IN goId
Speyer q Co. and the 1rave brought f1se 4O
shipped from Southampton and 100000 francs from
Havre. Speyer & Co.'S gold was deposited In the
Sub-Treasury in exchange for greenbacks. In ad.
dition the Bank of Montreal deposited 100000 and
took greenbacks for IL.
and of lessened fear Of the election Of Bryan and
Sewall is the willingness OF the big life insurance
al per cent. For some time there was hesitancy
about putting out such loans even at per cent and
higher rates were in some cases demanded But now
distinctly better feeling is dscernibe, and yester-
day the Equitable Life Assurance Society and the
Mutual Life Insurance Company passed several loans
Washington Sept. 9-The gold at the
close of business to-day stood at s05.l7463 The
all the gold n Sight 10 he DEPOSITED the trans
mission of which is not yet complete were in the
Treasury the reserve would stand to-day at $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE YACHTING INJUNCTION CASE.
INDEFINITE ADJOURNMENT OF THE sUIr-A
PROBABLE SETTLEMENT OUT OF COURT.

INDEFINITE ADJOURNMENT OF THE sUIr-A
PROBABLE SETTLEMENT OUT OF COURT.
When the suit of J. Montgomery Strong owner
of the soop Choctaw. against the Atlantic Yacht
club for the continuance Of an injunction restrain
ing tho club from holding race for the Adams
Cup was called yesterday before Justice Trlax, In
Special Term Part l. of the Supreme Court. II was
adjourned indefinitely by consent Of counsel. II
was stipulated by counsel that the proceedings
might be renewed upon ten days notice by either
side This arrangement was entered into in the
hope that the case might he settled out Of court
1t was said that the club trustees held meeting
Tuesday night and decided reopen the protest
against Mr. Strong's yacht This concession on the
part of tho club trustees accepted by Mr.
Strong and the trouble it is believed will be sct
tied without the Intervention of the court
The Adams Cup is valued at about 500 In June
the cup was contested for by the Scoops Choctaw
and Penguin. the cup to go 10 the winner OF two
Of three
Mr. Strong's Choctaw the first race. and the
PenCuin's owner protested the race on the ground
that an error had been made in the measurement
of the Choctaw. Mr.. Strong avcrred that the pro-
test came too late as the clubs rules provided that
It should have been made within twenty -four hours
after the sailing OF the race. This contention was
not sustained by the Regatta Committee.
The second race resulted in another victory for
Mr. Strong's Yacht and the committee decided that
the Yacht should be remeasured by John DySlop, or
The New York Yacht club. To this Mr.. Strong OBJ
,ccted on the ground that Mr.. Rysop was not the
official measurer of the Atlantic Yacht club.
Strong's Yacht had not been remeasured. and was
I'm drydoclI. and to prevent the Penguin from sail
ing over the and claiming the race, the tenn
porary injunction which prevented the race OH sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Mr.. DEPEW Not TO RETIRE.

Chauncey NJ Depew was receiving the congratu-
lations Of his friends on his mastery speech be-
fore the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League yesterday afternoon when a Tribune
porter asked him If there was any truth in the
report that he intended resign from the presi-
dency OF the New-York Central Railroad. Mr..
Depew was plainly annoyed by the report which
he pronounced absolutely false. He said The
story published about my resignation as president
of the Central anu about changes in the organiza-
jion and policy of the company is wholly with
foundation There IS and has been no basis
for it," he continued. and l have never con-
templated resigning" Mr.. Depew added that the
story IS one which had been started about once
every six months for the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
An ACTOR ASKS FOR A RICHTER.

HE SAYS THE ITALIA THEATRE COMPANY rs RUN
on THE COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Counsel for Caesar Greenberg an actor made A
application yesterday 20 Justice Truax in Special
Term Part H. OF the Supreme Court. for the ap-
pontment of receiver for the Thaa Theatre
Company. Greenberg who alleges that tho COM
pany is run on the cooperative plan. a.! OF the
actors sharing in the proceeds. member Of
the company for several years. lie says he
dismissed and AYERS that. the company being a
copartncrship he could not lawfully be discharged
and deprived of his share in the profits and assets.
He also sues for accounting.
J. +. Adler and Harry Levy the lessees of the
Thalia Theatre, deny that the company is CO.
partnership. and say that Grecnberg was merely
an employc
Dccfs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Mr.. SAGE SUNMONED TO COURT.

THE GARBAGE LAW VIOLATED IN A TENEMENT
HOUSE OWNED BY HIM
Magistrate Crane In the Centre Street Police
Court. 'on Tuesday issued summons for Russell
Sage on the complaint of Policeman BirminghapA
of the Church-st. station. who charged that Mr..
Sage did keep the garbage and ashes in separate
receptaces In his big fve-stcry brick tenement
house at No 81 Trinity Place. as the law required
him to do. The summons made returnatle
Yesterday AT the appointed hour a lawyer from
Colonel f. G. James's office appeared before Magis-
town, but that he would the agent and tanitor
of the property in question and instruct them TO
take care that the refuse kept In separate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TRYING TO REGAIN HER CHILD.

John A. Dempsey. Of No 22l Broadway. counsel 'or
Mrs Mabel G. Gordon yesterday obtained from JUS
tice Beekman. in Special Term. Part H. OF inc 81
pr me Court a writ Of habeas corpus dre'unE
James A. Gordon and his mother. Mary Gordon OF
No 800 Broadway. to produce before him. a''er
sor,ce Of the writ Dorothy Gordon. three years 90
Mrs Mabel G. Gordon alleges that she mas nefn
cruelty treated by her husband. James A. hordon'
and has brought a suit against him for separation.
She says that her little daughter was gwen 70 ~,
m ,ther-in-ly Mary Gordon. and that she cannon
get the child who. she asserts. - uhIa"luy h.u "
her mnther-in-l Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

A COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER THE SELECTION OF
THE SITE.
A speciaI committee OH the site for the proposed
new Masonic Temple in this city has been APP
pointed to cooperate with the trustees In regard to
the general propositions and the best method to
pursue i'm selecting the site. This committee con-
ssts OF William Sherer. manager OF the Clearing
House chairman Peter X. Gatens and Joseph j.
Little OF tho plans of the committee Mr. Sheref
said Yesterday: There has been no meeting of tho
committee got. and nothing has been done In the
matter. We shall hold meeting before great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
ISAAC CARlL BURIED.

Tho funeral OF Isaac Caryl who WAS murdered
on Monday at Saddle River. y. j. by William Dow
ling coachman for the Wandell family. Of that
place, held at the home Of Nh Caryl No. III
East Eighty -fourth-st.. yesterday afternoon al
o'clock ,
The services conducted by the Rev. pr Vail
pa stor OF the Methodist Episcopal church ~
srng by a chorus of Young women connected with
the church. There were numerous horal empl'ns.
Burial was in Trinity Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
SIICLnE OF 4 CARL\ET.MikER.

Jacob Anderson sxty-one years Old. Of No ="
East Seventeenth-st. committed suicide early YES
terday by hanging in the cellar Of his home. Inc
man was cabinet maker. He was married year
ago to A widow with five children. The cause OF n'
suicide is not known but it il supposed TO nave ZEN
O, stomach trouble lie had steady WORK anu
made good wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
LORD FUssELLs VISIT CUT SHORT
A CHANGE IN THE DATE or HIS RECEPTION Hf
THE EAR ASSOCIATION.

THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
George L. Rives chairman OF the CommttheIal tpe
Association OF the Bar OF the City of Nfwbs0rh.
appointed 10 prepare the reception TO be given by
the association 10 Lord Chief Justice Russell OF
England In connection with the formal opening or
the associations new home in Forty-fohrn-s'., mas
received word from Lord Russell that he VIII sail
for home from this city on October 3. instead OF a
week later before announced
This fact will make It necessary for the as-ocla-
ton 10 nave the formal opening OF the building IN
the last week of September. member OF the
Administration Committee OF the association said
Yesterday that the new building would probably he
ready in time for the opening and reception while
Lord Russell Is in this city lie Is expected here on
Sepfembe- 26 II IL understood that Chief Justice
Fuller who had been invited to attend the recep-
lion on October g will change his plans as 10 be
present on the earlier date which will probably be
Tn. al Sepfe m her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

while 10 consider the situation. Our function Is 10
take the subject Of tho proposed site into con-
sheraton In all its bearings. We are ~ discuss
and report the advisahility OF a change or sic
and in con junction with the trustees 10 make sucn
rec 1mmenda lions to the Grand Lodge AT the anfNu
meeting next June We may detcrmin" upon
There will bc no selection Of site hefor" the neN
annual meeting. We may look around Tor sites pu,
shall not endea vor to secure any options MAJ VIII
be a matter for the Grand Lodge to determine upon
and to give rega riding it such instructions as II may
deem hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
CHARGED WITH NDONNENT.

August Hartman. a middle-aged wine merchant
living at No 20 East Sixty -hrst-st and doing bust
at No. q Beayer-st.. appeared In Yorkville
Police Court yesterday to answer a charge of Rban-
donment preferred against him by a. worfaq who
called herself Thea Hartman. OF No ~ West Sixty
thIrd-st.. VINO alleged that Hartman married her
nine years ago.
Different stories were told by the complainant and
defendant According To the former and her coun-
sci, Hartman met her on board ship, and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

ward went to Europe with her the p pa, her to
as man and wife He had also rh",,cved her TO
nil his friends In this city. and they ptisd ba yno
he Mrs Hartman. The defendant nrn l har as his
married the woman or having recosn,~ ss The sequel
wife and asserted that her action w VIZ FOR
70 ~ OF jealousy The case was auJo, ,dy of his
week Hartman being paroled in the c"S'o"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

and one months leave. Lieutenant Alexander
Sharp ordered to duty In the Bureau OF Equipment;
Passed Assistant Engineer ]. NJ. Pickreli ordered
to Cramps shipyard September 10. Ensign W. a:
Moffett detached from the War College October
and ordered 10 the Constellation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Flint's Fine Furniture
A few of the "Sumn'o'
Novelty" bargains leu.
Gurouean Q0uertlseme1ts.

European ADVERTISEMENTS
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will 100
tn. London omc.,of IN. TriSun. 70 Fleet s'''e-
a convenient piacs to leave their sdvers'seme""
seriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

Speedily cured by CUrlcrRA REsoLvENr,
greatest az humor cures, assisted externally
bv warm baths with CCTIcuRA SOAP, ana
gentle a. applications Of CuricunA (ointmen,)'
the great skin cure, when all else fans
T. Gold throughout. the world. Phee, Cu.icusA sss
Soar. sc. REsoLvfNT, nc ara " 'o.'s" D
How TO Cure Every numor, mailed free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Admiral Byng,

The government equipped Every badly
a feet of ten vessels and gave the COM
mand to Admiral Byng. He fought an
action with Comte dc la Galissoniere, in
which he was defeated and fell back to
defend Gibraltar At Gibraltar, Hawke,
who was sent out to replace him, deprived
him of his command before the whole fleet.
He was brought to trial by court martial
in England, condemned and shot. Old
Blakeney was deservedly loaded with hop-
ors. He lived another five years to enjoy
his peerage, q colonelcy and the red ribbon
and was buried in Westminster abbey.
Byng has never been properly under
stood. Few people even at the time of his
iniquitous execution really supposed that
he deserved death. In all mems eyes
Newcastle was the real criminal. But
the people must have victim, and New
castle was beyond their reach. The los.
of Minorca stirred the people to their
depths. They were in no mood for dis
eliminating All they could insist on was
that some one must hang for Port Mahon,
and SO Byng was flung to them as q scaps-
goat for the ministry.
But Byng was not exactly a martyr. He
was at the time of his death gentleman
of SO years Of age, the son Of the founder
Of the Torrington peerage and might all
his life have had any appointment he cared
to ask for. 1t is no proof Of cowardice
that he chose easy posts. Byng was a
brave man, but he was a dawdler, and
when he came to fight his last engagement
he reaped the fruits of his dawdling life
for he was oItmaneuvered. Temple Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Iceberrs In the Antarctic Ocean.

1cebergs Of large size were everywhere
to be seen and showed distinctly whether
they were broken from the big barrier or
discharged from the glaciers on Victoria
Land. Like fairy palaces were these mas
terpieces Of nature floating about, SO clean,
so pure, that the eye of mortal man seemed
unworthy of such beauty-beautiful be-
You'd description, terrible in their gigantic
majesty, the crystals of their walls gilt.
terlng in the sun, while caves and arches
We're half hidden in a mist of azure blue.
ana about them the ocean, roaring some
nmes with great fury, threw waves far up
against their perpendicular sides, to fall
back again in clouds of foam.-'The First
Landing ON the Antarctic Continent, by
Z. 4. Borchgrevink, in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.
Young Men In Business Should BE Sure
Before Going Ahead.

One of the many important points to be
impressed upon the understanding of a
subordinate, and one that the manager
should be sure is understood, is that moth
ing should be attempted unless the idea is
perfectly clear
But rather than appear dull of appre-
hension the asserting reply is given when
the idea is very vague.
My first position entailing any respon-
sibility,' said retired merchant, was to
make payments of the city bills, which our
house settled monthly. My duties consist
ed in taking the statements and the
amount which the bookkeeper prepared
and placed In small hand satchel. Some
times ] would have only $40, again $500
Or $500. On NY first trip the cashier count
ed the money, footed the statements and
handed me the satohel, cautioning me
about taking receipts for money paid out
and not to pay out more than the state
ments called for. 1t was considered quite
an honor to make these monthly trips, and
therefore when l was called into office
was very proud indeed the elation some
what turning my head After l had start
ed found was dreadfully hazy on some
points, but my pride would not permit
my return to the office. Imado several pay
ments and was congratulating myself on
my business abilities when l came to q
store where the clerk who received the
money said, See here, young man, this
calls for S35, not s25' He was very diota-
torial, so much SO that thought he must
be very high in authority, SO l trembling
ly handed over $40 more and hurriedly
thrust the receipt he gave me in the satch-
Ell and got out as quick as l could. OF
course, when l came to the last man l
was $40 short-a contingency that had
not occurred to me. Considerably crest
fallen, l returned to the Office and made
my statement. Imagine my CONSERVATION
when l was shown the receipt given me
by my pompous friend for $25 Where was
the $40? Well, l paid over my own money
to make up tho shortage, but the lesson
was worth all it cost. "-Hardware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
Self Hardening Steel.

The employment of self hardening steel
is said to be rapidly extending 1t is char
acterized as a kind of steel which is hard
when in its normal state, as it cools nat
urally in the atmosphere, there being no
necessity of quenching it in water or of
cooling it rapidly from red heat in any
manner. 1t becomes soft enough to be shap-
ed into simple forms when redhot, is of a
nature that will not endure white heat,
and is at a much higher temperature at
such heat than wrought iron is when it Is
equally luminous, and throws a dark red
spark from the emery wheel when there is
much carbon in its composition. Accord
ing to Spaulding, the we'll known writer
on metallurgy, it appears that wherever
this kind of steel is used it overoomes in q
short time the prejudice which its employ
ment generally meets. Thus tool dressers
are said to be not favorably disposed to-
ward it at tho s@t, because it is very hard
to work into s...pe upon the anvil, and
nothing whatever can be done in the way
OF cutting or bending it when it is cold.
After the tool comes back to be dressed
over there is danger that defects may be
disclosed upon relocating. -New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
One of the vagaries Of Memory.

A child Of American parents was born
In Spain, and although the language of
the family was English, she learned to
speak Spanish fluently. She then re-
turned to America and went into board
ing school where French was the only
language spoken. OF course, hearing no
Spanish, the child gradually seemed to for
get it. Her knowledge of French was per-
feet, and that she used as well as English
When she became an elderly lady, her
health failed her, and she sank into con.
dition of physical and mental weakness
After time her attendants observed that
she seemed not to understand anything
that was spoken in English, but conversed
In French with ease, and comprehended
whatever was said to her In that tongue
AT last she iapsed into long interval Of
semiconsciousness, during which she I'M
derstood nothing. During the last DAYS
of her life she suddenly rallied, and her
command of Spanish came back to her, so
TINT she talked fuently in it and thor
oughly understood it. AS case of mental
lapse and popularity of memory, this is
considered quite worthy Of note New
York Ledger.