davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
NO 4RMOR FOR $500 A TON.

THE CARNEGIE AND BETHLEHEM COMPANIES NH
FUSE TO FURNISH AT THAT PRICE.
Washington. July 2.-Secretary Long To-Day re-
ceived replies from the Carnegie and beth's"em
companies to his invitation to subpit pids ior sup
plvng armor for the battleships Illinois, Wisconsih
and Alabama in accordance with the hmi'A'io"
placed by Congress the price to be paio ioF .,e
armor Both of the companies firmly declined 10 oid
within the $500 limit. the ground that II IS ho'
possible for them TO produce armor OF the quah'y
they have been supplying to the Government at tnat
figure
The Carnegie company makes an offer, wnicn II
is understood the Bethlehem concern aso Is willing
to repeat to supply the diagonal armor Tor the
three batte-shps at a price to be fixed by the Navy
Department at its pleasure. This onei is maze IN
order that the work the ships shall not be en-
tirely stopped by the failure procure armor The
builders II this Is done, will be able to go on
with their work until the ships are af1oat mas
much as the diagonal arTnor, or that constituting
the bukheads Is all the armor that Is built into the
structure OF The vessels. The amount of such armor
will not exceed eighty tons for each ship small
proportion OF the whole supply required but, as Il
Is regarded essential. the Secretary PROBABLY VIII
accept the Offer
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
COOKING BY GAS.

The English much IN advance Of us In the
use OF gas as fuel. At the recent Royal Military
Tournament, at Islingtor, Nay q 10 June TO- all
the Military schoo OF Cookery st Alde.sbot. The
imDrovised Kitchen contained twenty-five large
p.eces Of apparatus including gas capable
of cooking 500 pounds Of meat, gas -hea ted
steamer, cooking four sacks Of potatoes at a time
Ia twenty minutes. and so eggs In four minutes,
etc. IL was figured ont that 500 was saved by
the troops catering for themselves IN this way, no
small part of the economy being due TO the use Of
Lss. The cooking is just ss good and the saving
pr0por;tODa;ely just as great. when you cook by
gas retail A gas range In your kitchen is just as
effective and economical special appliances for
wholesale cooking at Islington. II will pay for
itself almost before you know 1t.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
disabilities.

disabilities.
When a mans digestion is out of order and his
liver sluggish, his brain gets dull his muscles slug
gish his blood impure and every organ in the body
brain lungs heart, stomach. liver and kidneys-bc-
comes crippled. man with crippled lung liver
heart brain or kidney, is worse cripple ten times
over than man who is minus leg an arm. The
man who is crippled outside may live long life but
the man who is crippled inside is taking short cut
TO the grave Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
indigestion makes the appetite keen the liver
active, the blood pure and every organ healthy and
vigorous II makes blood and builds flesh up to the
healthy standard. Honest dealers don't recommend
substitutes.
wish 10 those who suffer from kidney and oad-
der trouble-fake d. e. T. evrss Goidrn Medical D,no-
<yy" writes DR.. Anderson Of Carthage Jasper Co, Mo
"A patient Of mine worth $50 bottle to any
who afflicted he Three bottles cured him entirely
Perfectly miserable he before taking the Discovery
and il OF the happcst in this County. Prof
Chrene would gladly sgn this II he In town lie
requested write testimonial and make II as a,ons as
MS EnghlA language could make H."
g. 90 home doctor book FREE For a paper.
covered copy OF DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser send IL one cent stamps. to cover cost Of
mailing oniy Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address
DR.. K. " Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE DIscUssEp-THE MEM
BEERS. SUMNER PLANS.

THE CURRENCY MESSAGE DIscUssEp-THE MEN"
BEERS SUMNER PLANS.
Washington, July 23.The Cabinet meeting To-Day
was Of short Duration and was attended py all 'ne
members except Secretary Sherman VINO wac e".u
~ be detained at his home by preparations he Is
making to leave Washington this afternoon for
rest at Amagansett Long Island Foreign matp ,bs
did not figure at all In the proceedlngs, anu VIZ 9
only matter of consequence before the Caplnet was
the submission by Secretary Gage OF pan asto Lo'
the establishment of SUPPORTS OF entry ln AIasha
to collect revenues from the goods being impor,ea i
in large quantities into the Territory as result %
Of the great rush Of miners There was some ulk ak
about the currency message. and II WAS is Iscueo d
that IL should be sent In only after the tarii coh-
ference report has passed the Senate c.A,,.,
The summer plans Of the members OF the Saplnet
have been partially arranged. Secretary oheIman
Will stay at Amagansett for several "seksi ts home st
tary Gage probably will remain IN MS noIne a. q.
Chevy Chase a suburb Of this city; secreatbIIy s,abIy
Long will make a cruise or the Dolphin. pro.p,aps
ayIng Washington next week. SecIe.ary AIse, ~"
Attorne y-Geperal Mckenna and I'm pras,5en,
eraI Gary will spend some time with tne fIes,ues s, ny
on Lake Champlan, and Secretary bass @ nt m yet s1
to Seabright. n. J. Secretary Wilson mas moi YET
fcim imed any plans.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
VIEW rOrRTH-cLlsS POSTMAS STEERS.

Washington, July 23.-Of the l63 appointments Of
fourth-class postmasters to-day. seventy-one were
based on designations and deaths. eighty-three on
removals after four years service, and nine .on
other removals. The changes include:
ew-Jersey-Ridgefeld Park. g. w. Lowe, vice
Edward Schwind, removed: Windsor +. +. Yard,
vice Enoch Miller removed.
New-York-Brown Station. Levi Ehnendorf, vice
Thomas Carson; Esopus Norman Cole. vice Charles
Carberry; Leonardsville l. A. Crandall vice Owen
Tuly Memphis. W. w Suits. vice !. r. Burch;
Phmnicia A. j. simpson vice J. l.. McGrath;
Sanford NJ. l.. Kniskern. vice @. F. Flager: ul-
ster Park G. =. Van Wagner, vice f. l.. Van
AIKEN: Walker Valley, Emmett Frantz, vice Cor
nelius Barnhart; West Shokan. d. n. Mathews.
vice Shepherd Davs-all removals.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
WAITING FOR ACTION BY THE SENATE.
THE HOUSE TOOK TWO RECEssEs IN ANTICTPA-
TION THAT THE TARIFF BILL. WOULD


Washington, July 25.-The House to-day passed
the Senate bill to ratify the compact between the
States OF South Dakota and Nebraska relative to
the disputed boundary line
Mr.. Hull H1ep.. Iowa. asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of resolution to transfer
$4,000 from the unexpended balance Of the appro-
praton for the pay OF the Army for 1896 TO the ap-
preparation for 1897 He explained that II this de-
ficiency not provided for the West Point
diets Just graduated and some of the private SOL
diers would have to do without their pay until
December.
Mr.. Gaines ODem., Tenn.) objected.
A joint resolution to pay the officers and employees
of the Senate and House for the present month
the day after the final adjournment was adopted.
Mr.. Grosvenor Rep., Ohio asked consent for the
consideration Of resolution giving the chairmen
Of committees. when appointed. authority to employ
clerks during the recess.
Mr.. Meekison Dem, Ohio objected. IF we don't
need committees during the session OF Congress"
he said. I'VE surely don't need them during the
recess"
Mr.. Dingley then rose and said that he had been
informed that the Senate might act on the tariff
conference report to-day As it is exceedingly i'm
portant." said he that the bill should become a
law at the earliest possible moment. move recess
There was no objection and the
When the House resumed its session at o'clock
Mr.. Dingley moved another recess until O'Clock.
Mr.. McMilln Dem.. TENN suggested that nothing
could be accomplished by night session He said
vinced from what he had heard that the tariff
ference report would not be adopted tonight.
Mr. Dinglcy the other hand said II the
opinion OF several Senators that they might get a
vote by or o'clock. II a vote was secured It
highly important that the House should be in
session SO that the bill could be signed and become
law tonight. Every days delay" said he. costs
this Government 100000"
Mr.. McMiln insisted that night session would
be futile and he moved a recess until tomorrow.
The Speaker declared that this motion not In
order, and a division Mr.. Dingleys motion pre-
vailed
AS the Senate had already taken a recess until
to- morrow when the House reconvcned at O'Clock.
Mr. Dingiey INN ediste,y moved that the House
take a recess until noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Simpson pop, kan.) called attention TO the
rule which limits Friday evening to pension egisia.
ton, and suggested that the House should proceed
Mr.. Dipgey said that there were pension bills
before the House.
"a great many were passed by the Senate and
sent over here for action" said Mr.. Simpson
But the gentleman is that none are on the
calendar" suggested the Speaker.
The vote was then taken on Mr.. Dingleys mo-
ton and when the Speaker announced the result
as ayes s. noes II, Mr.. Simpson made the point OF
no quorum About ten minutes were spent await
ing the arrival OF a quorum, and then the Speaker
declared the motion carried
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
A NEGRO KfSSER CAUGHT.

HE EMBRACED A YOUNG WOMAN IN THE SHOP
PING DISTRICT AND WAS PROMPTLY
ARRESTED.
A negro who had been acting suspiciously n
West Fourteenth-st. that two Central once de-
tectives had followed him for nearly mile ran
toward a young woman AT Fourteenth-st ana
slxth-ave. last evening about 6:iO o'clock. threw
his arms around he- neck and kissed her. The
woman screamed and the detectives arrested the
negro Considerable excitement followed, as the
streets were crowded with people who were leaving
the stores In the neghborhood. The detectives
asked the young woman to go to Police HeadqSar'
ters and make a complaint against the negro. pu'
she decired to do 80 and to give her name. Inc
man was taken to Headquarters. where ne salS r ~
was John Brackmuiler a waiter. twenty-four
years old, OF No as2 West Thrty-seventh-st. hs
was locked up
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington July 23-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Treasury-Henry A. Rucker to be Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the District OF Georgia. Will
lam s. Canton, TO be assayer and melter OF the
ASSAY once at Charlotte. n. G.
Justice-Mack a. Montgomery, to be attorney OF
the United States for the Northern District Of Mis-
sissippi.
Navy-Lieutenant- Commander Walton Goodwin.
to be a commander: Lieutenant Wainwright Kel-
logg, to be a alieutenant-commander.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
MEETING THE DEMAND FoR SMALL BILLS

Washington, July 23.-Assstant Secretary Wander
LID to-day authorized the director OF the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing to print and deliver 10 the
Office Of the Secretary United States notes. Treasury
notes and silver certificates to the amount Of slO
100000 large proportion OF these notes will be in
small denominations ones, twos fvcs and tens, and
the supply is expected be sufficient for the needs
of the Treasury for about three months, meeting
the usual large demand for small bills required In
the movement OF crops The Department antici-
nates in view the abundant crops and the foreign
demand an unusually large and early call for small
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
NO ACTION on POVDERLY AND FITCHIE

Washington July ?3.-The Senate Committee on
Immigration failed again to-day to secure a quo
rum. IT Is believed that no other effort will be
made TO secure a meeting at the present session
and that the nomination Of Mr.. Powderly; as Well
as that OF Mr. Fichie will be allowed TO fail. The
Senators who are antagonistic TO Powderly say
there is TO doubt of adverse report In case
vote could be secured In the committee
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
yOT RESPONSIBLE FOR 4 TIN BOY.

Mrs Lucy Borner. who keeps boarding house
at No li2 West Forty-fourh-st. was summoned to
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday by young
Lloyd Aspinwail. who wanted TO recover tin box
containing papers Of value to him which he left In
the boarding house about year ago. when the
house was kept by a Mrs. Mcneil Mrs Borner
testified that when she found the box and :aw that
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
PNEUMlTIC MAIL TUBES FOR BOSTON.
A CONTRACT FOR THE SERVICE MADE BY THE
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

CONTRACT FOR THE SERVICE MADE BY THE
PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington July 23.-The contract between the
Postofice Department and the Boston Pneumatic
Transit Company for pneumatic tube mail service
between the General Postoffice In Boston and the
northern union railway station has been finally
executed, and was officially announced to-day W.
f. L. Dillaway Is president of the company, which
Is located at No. 20 State-st, and the contract is
TO rh from October Of this year to June 80, 1901
Letter and other mail matter far as practicable
is TO be carried in pneumatic tubes "nich have
diameter Of S 3-16 inches inside measurement. The
large mail matter is to be carried in regulation
mail wagons on satisfactory schedule. In the
event OF temporary interruption of the tube service
all mail is to be carried In the wagons In the mean
limo
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
ANNUAL HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The annual handicap tennis tournament Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club will begin
on the Livingston Courts this week The tourna-
ment will continue through the summer, ending
about September !. large lumoer OF players
nave entered in both the singles and doubles, and
the contest promises be successful rs any pre-
yious tournament held by the club.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

which no permit Of delivery to the importer or MS
agent has been Issued shall be subjected 20 uav ufv
duties mn ,mposeS osrS o. Sy yihsraWa, h,s thereof
The Paris. OF the American Line ana ', 5n large car,
goes OF woollens upon which duties under the TIC"
| tariff would be 81 000.0o0
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL Not IN DAKOTA

II was reported yesterday that Miss Lillian Rus
sell. the opera singer had taken up residence In
Dakota in order to secure div from rer latest
husband, signor PeruginL Miss Russelrs lawyers
deny the report and say that she s at the seesno~
Her town house Is closed
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
COMMODORE NORTON TO BE PROMOTED

Washington. July 23.-commodore c. F. Norton
has successfully passed his examination for pro-
motion TO the grade Of admiral. He In at present
In command OF the Washington Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
W00DBURYS $sS|:E Es$I:E $$sS|:E ;$$s.: $780,.

1t contained papers of value she tried 20 tnd Mr..
.sspinwall. but unable TO get track OF MIN. She
delivered the box to his brother. William Aspnwan.
The Magistrate said that Mrs. Borner had per:
formed her whole duty In the case, and discharged
her,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
RED CROSS COURTESIES EXCHANGED.

Washington, July 2-The Department OF State IN
Informed. through the Russian Legation hat the
Russian Red Cross Society. In return for the cour
teous action Of the New-York society, has estab-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
|SCRIBNERS|
MAGAZINE

"FlCtlOn Number"
Out To-day.
{ WIN eoIoyed eovey by Goyguek)
RUDYARD KIPLING'S ".oo7"
opens the August number-the story
of the adventure of an American
passenger engine, with realistic
drawings.
FRANK STOCKTON tells of the
singular chain of happenings result.
ing in THE BULLER- -PoDINcroN
COMPACT" The farcical effect IS
heightened by PETER NEwELL's
drawings.
KENNETH GEAHAME'S "lrs
WALLS WERE AS OF JASPER" describes
most notable day in The Golden
Age" which MaxfeId Parrish illus.
trateS.
1.-THE WORKERS" Walter A
Wyckof's story of his two years
"Experiment in Reality" (to find
the truth about the laboring many,
begins in this number. Part l., The
ADJUSTMENT, describes the abrupt
step from the comfortable monotony
Of house-party to the precarious
experience of earning food with the
hands.
THE OTHER SHORT STORIES ARE:
"THALATTA." by Blanche Willis
Howard--illustrated by H Vogel.
"THE TRUE STORY OF CoMMANDANr
LIEvRE," by Mollie Elliot Seawell-
illustrated by Marchetti
"THE STOLEN STORY" by Jesse
Lynch Williams.
THE UNQUlET SEX,' HELEN
WArTERsoN MooDY's series of very
original essays, begins with THE
WOMAN CoLLECIAN," who. Mrs.
Moody thinks, has been taken too
seriously hitherto.
MARGUERITE MERINGTON,
author of "Letterblair," contributes
"A Rustic CALENDAR" for which
H. Vogel has made four pages in
color.
"CL1MBING Mount RANIER" by
Israel c. Russell, with many illus
trations.
CHARLES scR1BNER.s SONS. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
SENATOR CLARK FAINTS IN THE CAPITOL.

Washington, July Ex-senator Clark. Of Wyoming
was taken suddenly i'll at the Capitol to-day with
a severe attack Of stomach trouble He tainted, but
was soon revived and taken to his home.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
SEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JULY y. lS9I

lished two beds one at st. Petersburg and the osnes
AT Odessa for the care and comfort OF patients
from the United States Navy
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
If men
would only
realize that
i'll health
robs them


we'll, there would be fewer
penniless widows and or
phans to drag out cheer
less lives. When a man
holds a dollar close up to
his eyes, it shuts out the
light of good judgment,
and looks bigger than life
or death, or wife or child.
The facts are that i'll
health very soon puts a
stop to a mans money
making powers and turns
them into money losing
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
"Fiction Number
Out To-day.

(WiM eolored eo0er by Gorguek)
RUDYARD KIPLING'S ".oo7"
opens the August number-the story
OF the adventure of an American
passenger engine, with realistic
drawings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
A YEAR OF WORK
FOR YOUNG MEN
Forty-fourth Anniversary
of the Christian
Association.
Bishop Newman's Address to
Those at the Annual
Meeting.
II Has Been a Hard Year, but Not
Without Redeeming
Features.

Nothing is done without consecrated
power of the individual man or woman,
and that power is given to US by Jesus
Christ"
Such were the words addressed by
Bishop Newman to the people that had
assem- bled in the Young Mems Christian
Association Auditorium on Mason and
Ellis streets yesterday afternoon. The
occasion was the association $ forty-fourth
anniversary, and was fifty celebrated by
the young men of the institution.
cordial invitation had been issued to
their many friends, and many responded.
The secretary made brief statement of
the financial condition of the association,
and then Rev. John P Newman came
forward. He was introduced by Rolla V.
Watt.
Bishop Newman spoke feellngly of the
conservation of lives, impre5sing upon his
audience that the time will and must
come when Christianity will supersede all
other forms of worship; when all forms OF
government will recognize the brother
hood of man and Jesus Christ shall be
recognized as the all-sutficient Savior of
mankind.
When each household shall be church,
the father priest the mother priestess
oho VIZ GOhS oAAN Wv
shippers Whether the time will come
when sin shall cease it was not, the
Bishop said, for him to assert, but the
time will come when every knee
shall bend and every tongue shall confess
that Jesus Christ is over all.
Those occupying seats on the stage with
Bishop Newman we're: Rev. w. II. More
land, Rev. ]. L. Dietz, Rev. E. r. Ollie,
Rev. William RAIDER, Irving M. Scott,
E. E. Ewing, j. J. Pfister, G. A. Maydwell,
Samuel Foster, H. J. Mccoy, DR.. Rigdon
and J. T. Webster.
The past twelve months have been
among the most trying and yet most re-
markable in the annals OF the Y. M. @. A.
The management has encountered many
difficulties, but the year was not without
some encouragement en- and chesr.
Although still confronted with large
Indebtedness and much more that is dis
couraging, the coming year the associa-
tion Will strain every effort to keep their
work within the current income and pre-
vent the debt from increasing, and even
to reduce it if possible.
Notwithstanding the obstacles which at
times seemed almost insurmountable
commendable work has been carried for
ward and thousands of young men have
found the association building to be
haven OF refuge in the hour of need and
temptation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

Pape 9, 10, IL; Dr. L. o. Rodgers 10, 10, IL;
f. o. Young 10, IL, 13.
william Gildemann military medal, ten
shots, military COUNT. o, Young 49, ]. E.
German 48 E. Hovey 46. E. Jacobsen 43, H.
]. Wicker 80.
F. O. Young rifle record medal, ten shots
DR.. L. o. Rodgers so, H. j. Wicker Co..
Cash prizes for most flags during the
month-A. H. Pape 8, F. o. Young 3, DR.. L. o.
Pistol, re-entry matches, fifty yards. Gordon
Blanding medal, three shot scores-F. o.
Young 5, 8; C. NJ Daiss z, 8, 9; ]. E. German
8; A. B. Dorrell 10, II.
Howard Carr medal for any revolver, six
shot scores-J. E. German 80. 33, 81; F. o.
Young 35 So 80, SO, 40, 44: S. Roberts 40, Al,
al; NJ. J. White So, So; DR.. J. ]. Giusti 80.
Diamond pistol record medal, ten shot
scores-J E. German 3S, 40; c. NJ. Daiss IL
A. B. Dorrell AZ F. o. Young 40.
Achille Roos 22-caliber medal, five shots
Ed Hovey IL, IL, II; S. ingalls, II, 13; A.. B.
Dorrell II, 13; II. J. Wicker Is, 90; Mrs. L. ].
Crane II, 10; Mrs. NJ. J. White 10.
The regular monthly shoot of Company
M for monthly medals brought out good
number of mem bers. The annexed scores
were made:
Captain t. F. O'Neil 50, Nutter 28I Merwin
%, Ayhens 81, Spilman 81, Stewart 26, Ser
geant Casey 80. Corporal Stroth SO. Fretto SO,
Sergeant Wall 80, Lage "a, Lyons 33, Sergeant
Sonntag %, Corporal Farnham 80, Reay 40,
Volkmann So, w. Buhlinger 80, Corporal J.
Maher 20. Sergeant Colby 80, Corporal W..
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25
DANCING IN THE PULPIT.
Rev. Mr.. Ford Justifies 1t to AttraC
SIr1narG

Rev. Mr.. Ford Justifies 1t to Attract
Sinners.
Under the Bushels" was the title OF
the sermon delivered by Rev. Frank l..
Ford at the First Christian Church last
evening, He said:
''What is the matter with the Christian
church, People don't know about our
church. If we want large harvest we
must have large planting.
1--WE have the whole world to SOW IN
and although man made precepts, we
have no use for them.
LET US go back to Jerusalem ana study
the mind of our Master. He taught the
truth that was for all mankind. If it were
in nv power to act the fool, l would DO
so, if in that way l could attract people to
listen to the gospel. People have encour-
aged me, saying: Brother Ford, do right
and we will stand by YOU
"a minister OF God" he said, has a
perfect right 10 dance, act, play farce in
his pulpit, if, by doing so, he can attract
people to come and hear the gospel in all
its purity and simplicity. People say
to me that they have just
heard of our church, and think our
doctrine is new. Brethren, what do you
think of that? We are not a new
church; we are 1900 years Old
Jesus said, GO preach He did not
say to preach in a certain kind OF way, or
in a certain church, or in certain pun pit /;
so we have a right TO depart little out Of
the ordinary to attract people to US. There
is a divine duty put upon us to draw peo-
pie to our churches, and we must do il"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-25

the TX denounced any system of instruc.
tion not under control of the church.
Others have called the public schools q
scandal aud disgrace. Bishop Gilmore OF
Cleveland said he would refuse the sacra-
ments OF the church to those who sent
their children to the public schools"
The speaker argued that, "if the Irish
could be divorced from their insane at
tachment to Catholicism they might be-
come leaders of men, but under the church
teachings, which place the catechism
ahead of all other instruction. they must
remain a backward and a down-trodden
people,"
The lecturer quoted from what he said
was modern Catholic catechism, many
of the sentences from which taught thai
Christians are all doomed to damnation.
This is the thing ne said, which they
want to teach in the public schools. II
their hatred of American Institutions can
not be eradicated the day will come when
they will have to be disfranchised. They
cannot be true to the Pope and to the flag
at one lime"