davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-13
Genius Confined.

He was full of ideas.
He almost burst with the glorious
poems. sapient articles. and bright
sketches in him.
Yet those very ideas, articles, poems,
and sketches had been thrown into the
waste-paper basket.
That's how he got them in.
He was a goat-New York Evening
Journal.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
Belts, 25C and soc.

More New Belts for women's
wear, Imitation Alligator Leather,
Pigskin, Seal and Morocco. Colors
wine, chocolate, green, purple,
white, black, etc. Some have large
covered buckles, others artistic
metal buckles.
The prices, 25c and soc, repre-
sent the best values possible.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
An Expert Observer.

Charley Checks-Wouldn't yer like ter
be an umpire, Sammy, an get into all
de games free?
Sammy Spots-Nawl-what would be
de use?-dem fellers never see nuttin'
Nv de game.-Puck.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
James Eagan's Funeral.

The funeral of James Eagan, who
was killed last week in a railroad ac-
cident in New York, will take place to-
morrow nfternoon at 2:30 from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. J. w. Heating,
Eleventh and r streets. and thence to
the Cathedral
The record-union., 1897-08-13
Collars and Aprons.

Women's White Linen Chem
isette Collars, size, I3xI31 only,
worth regular, 25c, some with
standing and others with turn
over collars. Our price, SC.
Women's White Lawn Aprons
with trimming of wide embroi-
derry and tucks above; large size,
worth regular SOC. Our special
price is &c.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
A Tariff RhapsoGv.

We know that when the Senators
OF words had had their fill,
They'd stop all talk and toe the chalk.
And pass that tariff bin.
And likewise are we certain that
The good times now will come
Yes. come at last, for the bill has passed
And things are bound to hum
North American.
The record-union., 1897-08-13

derer through the alley about ten
minutes, and had he been a little later,
might have been the second victim.
Captain Fisher and officer Pennish at
an early hour this morning captured
Chin All Cow, the Chinaman who did
the shooting.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
Silk Shirt Waists.

We have good quality Tafeta
Silk Shirt Waists in changeable
designs. Perfect fitting. 81 50.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
STRIKERS ARE IN
AN ANGRY MOOD.
Threaten a Camp and the Life Of a
Superintendent.
Order viii be Restored by Force Of Arms
if Necessary.

Bill for an Injunction Filed
Against the United Mine Work
ers at Pittsburgh Temporary
injunction Issued to Prevent
Strikers Marching on OF En-
camping Near the Mines Where
the Trouble Has Occurred.
The record-union., 1897-08-13

The truffle is one of the most extraor-
dinary Of vegetable growths It has
neither root, stem, flowers. leaves, nor
visible seeds
The record-union., 1897-08-13
Band Concert.

There will be a concert in Our
stores Saturday evening by the
Foresters' Band, George c. Hol-
brook, Director.
PROGRAMME.
March-"Ohio State Band. Farrar
Overture 'Normandie" -. Barnard
Waltz-"Diana" ............ Kiesler
Potpourri-"A Pleasant Evening
.......... .6eyeT
American Fantasia. ......... Tobani
Selection-'Robin Hood" De Koven
Medley overture Planners own"
.. .. ... .. Meyrelles
March-"Chicag Tribune" Chambers
The record-union., 1897-08-13

Clothes are like horses: if you want
something good, you must pay q fancy
price, even if times are hard.
The record-union., 1897-08-13

We shall have a fair supply Of
Mems Colored Balbriggan Under
wear at the reduced prices of
10 2-3c and 371c per garment.
The record-union., 1897-08-13
Reduced to lOc Each

LOT 4-Men's Colored Lawn
Band Bows in neat new patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
pO.tofIice Notice.
D., ali Interested as changes
TRANSATLANTIC MAI

SHOULD he read DAILY b. all inttt's'f"' or 0'~"s''
may occur al any itmel 81, ,o ,So- It'll
Foreign mails for the week eniins july ~, -.
close promptly all Al the General fos'oHoe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
DEL VAL TO CAyADIAy CATHOLICS.

THE PAPAL DELEGATE URGES THEM TO DEsIsr
FROM AGITATION AND FORGET DIVISIONS.
Montreal July 6--Monsignor Raphael Merry Del
Val the Papal Delegate TO canada, VINO IS al
present IN Ottawa and who will sail from New
York for Rome in few days. has issued an open
letter TO Monsgnor Langevin. Archbishop o. 81
Boniface, in which he says that he VIII AT once
on his arrival in Rome place In the hands OF the
poue the results Of his abors and Investigations
In the mean time" he says Il desire to address
word TO Your Iordshp. you are the Bishop VINO
e. most Immediately concerned in the question
which was the principal object OF my mission and
in so doing take the opportunity OF addressing
all the Catholics"
His ExceIency returns his thanks TO the arch
bishops and bishops of Canada FOR their courtesy
and kindness and continues: We can scarcely
hope that the holy work of peace and justice de-
sired by the Holy See and by all OF us VIII be
fully realized In this connection | may assure
Your Lordship that His Holiness himself VIII De
fore very long publish a decision and Indicate to
Canadian Catholics the line OF conduct which they
are 10 follow under the present conditions.
THE Holy Father has avaied himself of all the
sources Of information and unless we wish 10 niue
the truth fl is Impossible doubt that he will lie
perfectly informed on the facts and the circum-
stances surrounding them. In the interval. how
ever there remains an imperative duty Oh all. and
in the exercise of my functions am obliged TO IN
cucate this duty in formal manner. with the
certainty that the bishops and clergy. devoted, as
they ere to the Holy See will TO its proper
carrying out the part OF the faithful. This duty
is that they desst entirely from all agitation Tor
get all divisions and resentments and suspend all
discussions
Ills Excelency remarks that it should be evident
70 all good Catholics that they cannot invoke or
sustain the authority Of the Supreme Pastor by
hetling that of the bishops, and that they weaken
the episcopal authority II they interfere even in
directly with the free exercise OF that of the head
OF the Church. He closes with expression OF
confidence that the Catholics of Canada Will be
willing leave TO the Vicar OF Christ the right or
looking after their religious interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
THE REPUBLICIN LEAGUE CONVENTION

Detroit July 6.-The tenth annual convention Of
the National Republican League is 10 he held in
this city on July i3 and the three following days
A rate of one fare for the round trip has been
secured over all the railroads except in the terri
tory Of the New Enrland. Trunk Line and South
ern Passenger associations. in which a rate OF one
fare and one-third the certificate plan has been
secured. Steamship companies on the Great Lakes
also offer special inducements.
The League expects TO ratify the passage Of the
Tariff bill 1t il believed that thorough discus
sion Of the merits OF the Dingley bill in the con-
vcntion will equip the workers OF the party sufi-
GENTLY TO enable them 10 combat the arguments Of
the opposition
National Committeeman have promised that they
Will be present at the convention. A majority Of
the chairmen OF Republican city committees are
expected TO be hand 10 discuss the question Of
craftsmanship in municipal campaigns The annual
convention of the American Rel ublican College
League will be held in conjunction with the League
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
TEN PARTIES FOR THE COUNTRY
A GOOD DAYS WORK BY THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund did good days
work YESTERDAY II sent 10 the county ten par
ties aggregatlng 424 children. mere colorless
statement OF facts does not exhibit fracton OF
the real good that was done. Yesterday was III
suferaby hot and moist, and in the tenements
the suffering must have been intense III Is on
such DAYS as this that poor city children need
fresh air the most, and a more fitting time for
large exodus of little people could not have been
hit upon IL the present weather continues the
next two weeks will be TO i24 children OF TINS city
a bounteous blessing. The sad side OF II Is the
numberless hosts Of small girls and boys VINO
must endure temperature and humidity Tor many
weeks in tenements which are almost uninhaD-
table under normal conditions. Some of these
will get chance before the summer Is over put
TO many 1t cannot come.
The parties which left yesterday were for Mount
Gretna Penn; Palmyra, Penn. Selins Grove
Penn: Claverack \. Y: Mount Joy, Penn; Balm
bridge Penn: Ashford Hill. y. Y; Mawley Mass;
Fultonville y. Y, and Westerly r. l.
At cambridge a hearty welcome mas oeeh give"
to the children. and invitations were forthcoming
for sixty-two OF them. The arrangements for their
reception have been made by the Rev. {. Gibson
Cornweu The following people have generously
invited Fresh Air children 10 visit them: Mrs. Bar
bara Hess. Mrs. George Eshenhaur. Mrs. A stan
field Mrs Adam FuImer Mrs MulIlson MIS- t Mese-
man, BERNARD Doyle Albert Humnell. MI Schael-
fer Mrs. Elizabeth HOFFMAN. Or. Mentz' Mt
Henry Wiley, Robert Hawthorne simon Ehgie.
iienrv Machine George Cohick, Cyrus Engle. Henry
= Lands Mrs john Shank. Mrs. James Ruther-
ford Mrs A. NJ. Backman Mrs John smith ar -
John Lake. Mrs William Wise. Mr.. Thadeus Gron
J John Finley, Mrs Amanda Backman; Mrs Henry
Fink Joseph Brenner, Mrs. = K Hoover Ms Mrs.
y Arnold Mrs D. b. Kaufman, j. H. Mack
low 5, Steffey. W E. smith Mrs. c. Shenk. Mrs
s Yerkes Mrs G. G. Piper, Mrs; Joseph Sechrist
Il. steffy. Mrs n Morrison the Rev. Jacob Martin Mar tn
and Abram Kelsey To the above many and hearty
ThTes parties Of children will for the country
today The first goes Mifilintown, Penn ana IS
composed Of forty-four children 3anI OF sIm tiy
afterward and in the afternoon sixteen chiureh Will
start by boat for GuilfOrd, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
COMMISSIONER FOSTER IN LONDON.

NE WILL. PRESS THE SEALING QUESTION UPON
GREAT BRITAIN-HIs RUSSIAN VISIT
London July 6-John W. Foster. the United
States Seal Commissioner has arrived here from
ST Petersburg. and has paid visit 10 the United
States Ambassador. Colonel John Hay. Messrs
Foster and Hay will cooperate in pressing the
sealing question upon the British Government. To
q representative of the Associated Press Mr. Fos-
Ter said that the details of the arrangement ar
rived at with Russia could not be revealed; but he
added they were entirely satisfactory. Mr.. Foster
had no doubt Japan equally ready 10 cooper
ate with the United States in the protection OF
seals He was not going 10 Japan. Mr. Foster con-
tinued but he had conferred with the japanese
Minister at Washington. and thought an agree
rent could be reached directly between the two
Governments The measures TO be agreed upon
however would not he made effective before 1885
but had Great Britain shown the same Willingness
as Russia they might have been applied this sea-
son
Speaking Of Hawaii. Mr.. Foster said:
I'VE learned the sentiments OF Russia ana rance
during our visit 10 St Petersburg ana Parls. 1hey
won't object 70 annexation and regard IL as MAJ
ural and inevitable. do not believe Great Britain
will object The European Governments may not
like IL but they are reconciled to II. Hawai- does
moi presage the annexation Of Cuba. The cases
are entirely dissirnilar Hawaii is settled by Amer
leans and the United States has obiigation 10 lu-
ri there. whereas Cuba is a colony OF lorelsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
FATHER HEWIT"S FUNERAL.
THE BODY LYING IN STATE IN THE PAULIsT
FATHERS CHURCH-REQUIEM MASS
THIS MORNING.

THIS MORNING.
The body OF Father Hewitt. the head OF the Paul
list Fathers OF this city. robed in the vestments for
celebrating the mass lay In state at the foot OF
the high altar OF the Church OF St Paul. Column
bus-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st.. last night, and was
viewed by three thousand persons. The body was
carried from the House of the Paullsts. preceded
by a procession OF priests. at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon The procession passed around the church
and into 1t through the Fifty-ninth-st. door
At o'clock last evening vespers for the dead
were chanted by the fathers, and choir OF one
hundred men and boys. They came into the church
in a procession the music of a funeral march
played on the big organ Father Deshon. who Is
now the head OF the Paullsts. ofiicated.
Almost at the same time that the solemn funeral
chant was beginning. "A priest baptizing three
babes AT the font in the front OF the church. The
first and the last rites OF the Church were being
administered at the time.
The seats in the church were filed during the
service At the close OF 1t the procession of per-
sons viewing the body resumed. The body will
remain in state until $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Bishop Tierney. of Hartford. Conn. will be the
pontin Of the mass at the celebration OF the sol
emn requiem which will follow the Office Of the
friend OF Father Hewitt, and besides Is the nearest
Bishop since Archbishop COrrigan has left the
city for vacation Father George VI. Searle will
be deacon Father Walter Elliott sub-deacOn and
Father Clarence Woodman assistant priest Of the
mass FatheT Hughes VIII lead The choir tath II, r.
Mie siaIon Vii nr es hhf rh non IN
Directly after the sermon the BODY will be taken,
preceded before by procession OF priests. an |
laid away in vault under the southeastern tower
OF the church. here the bodies of Fathers Hecker
and t'agseTly lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.

THE GRAND vIZIER SAYS HE WILL NEVER AGREE
TO THE PROPOSAL OF THE AMBASSADORS.
Constantinople. July delayed in transmission.
Contrary expectations the decision of the
Council OF Ministers yesterday was not favorable TO
the demands of the Ambassadors. relative TO the
Greco Turkish frontier negotiations The situation,
therefore is regarded being very strained. the
Turkish reply virtually implying rupture OF the
negotiations and that the Powers must make con-
cessions or adopt methods 10 enforce their deci-
sors.
Ii i reported that the Grand Nizer has &c
CARED 10 the Sultan that he will never sign an
agreement sed upon the sratege,c lines proposed
by the Ambassadors. AT the same time II Is
thought in some quarters tina; the attitude of the
Turkish Government is designed 10 enable the
sultan 70 yield later by sacrificing some or his
Ministers and rumors OF impending CABINET
changes are already current
The Boerse Gaata is largely anocted oy, me
situatio There has been considerable la!I III
turkish Consolidated securities. The Turks are
ceiling them freely, circles expressing the
opinion that Turkey will only yield 10 European
pressure.
ST. Petersburg July 6.The "Novoe Nremya
.,ronglv exhorts the Turkish Government TO ahan-
don any further subterfuges in the negotiations
Sor peace between Greece and turkey, uh.ess lIe
latter country wishes the Powers 10 adopt h&rsh
neasures In order to enforce their peace pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
DIRECTING SOCIALISTS VOTED DOWN.

THE FRENCH CHAMBER AGREES TO THE CREDIT
FOR PRESIDENT FAUREs VISIT.
Paris July EN- the Chamber Of Deupties to-
day the Budget Committee. which yesterday
unanimously adopted the credit asked to defray
the expenses of President Faures visit 10 ST
Petersburg formally reported in favor Of the
credit The Socialists opposed 1t. NJ. Dejeante
representing one of the divisions of Paris declared
the republic was not established in order 10 rem
der homage to tyranny, adding that the money OF
France would be better employed In relieving the
misery of the working classes than in clarifying
the Emperor. His remarks were greeted with loud
protests.
NJ Brisson President OF the Chamber, declared
II was absurd 10 talk about squandering money
when II was question OF returning a visit Of
courtesy. Cheers.)
Another Socialist advocated devoting the funds
TO assist people out of employment.
Finally The credit asked for was adopted by
vote of Az 10 %. So
The Senate unanimously adopted the credit to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
WARNING THE SULTAN.
DELAY IN THE NEGOTIATIONS MAY
BE DANGEROUS


LORD SALISBURY MAKES A STATEMENT IN THE
HOUSE OF LoRDs-LooKING BACK TO 1878.
London. July Elm the House Of Lords to-
day the Marquis OF Salisbury, replying TO Lord
Connemara, said the delay In the settlement of
the peace terms between Turkey and Greece
was entirely the fault Of the former. There was
no delay so far as the Powers were concerned,
but Turkey had carried elaboration and circum-
spection TO such an excess that the delay was
not without danger. Though the danger was
not immediate they were at present no nearer
10 a solution Of the question than before
Having referred TO the situation in 1873, point
ing out that then Russian army was at me
gates OF Constantinople. the Marquis of Sails
bury remarked that in proportion TO the
circumstances the year 1897 became analogous
with the year 1878. 50 his hopes OF salts
factory result increased.
The Marquis of Salisbury further remarked:
If Prince Bismarck was presiding al the con-
ference as ne did in 1878. the result would be
different. 4 powerful Russian army was then
within stones throw of Constantinople. and
any suggestion from Prince Bismarck that
failure OF the conference would result in the
movement of that army undoubtedly produced
that effect on Turkish deliberations which is
desiderated now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
vOy yHIELMAyy TO ENTER THE CABINET

THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR RECALLED AND
WILL BE MINISTER OF THE TREASURY.
Springfield Mass. July 6-Baron Ernest Won
Thiemann, the German Ambassador, who Is Nv
ing at his summer home in Lenox, was seen this
afternoon and confirmed the report that he has
been recalled TO Germany to become the Minister
Of the Treasury in the new Government now form
ing He said that the first intimation he had re-
ceived OF his recall the recall itself which
was sent by cable and was received ten days ago.
He had planned TO spend the season at LenoA but
had arranged 10 start for Germany on July %. on
Saturday he received the dispatch advising him
OF his appointment as Minister or the treasury
Baron Won Rechman. Chancellor Of the German
Legation will be Charge d'Afaires until the new
Ambassador arrives Baron Won Thielmann Will
give a farewell dinner to the Lenox cotagers next
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
SOLDIERS AND THE UNCIrIL LAW.
MILD-MANNERED WAR VETERANS BECOME
VICTIMS OF LONE POLICE
MANS VIGILANCE.

II was the wonder OF the world when the war
ended 10 see how the great army OF the Nortn was
disbapded and remerged into the body OF citizens
People In Europe and elsewhere who knew all ABOUT
armies said that men who had been soldiers as long
as these had would always be soldiers. and that no
such number OF such men could safely be turned
loose In any country. But these soldiers amazed
everybody by going back where they all came from
and beginning their old work. whatever 1t was JUST
where they had left of. Mr. Gladstone aftcrward
wrote something about how wonderful II was. ana
other persons noticed il and made remarks about It
But there is such thing az me deraton, even IN
recitizenizaton OF soldered citizens. And 1t does
seem as II the old fighters who saved the Union
might be allowed. even now. to line up and walk
along the street hour when there Is nobody
else about without mourning the dspeasure of the
police. Sti when a body of solders-veterans
men who have stood shoulder to shoulder where the
shells were ploughine their ranks-is arrested and
taken TO a police station by policeman, II Illus
trates once more to absolutely dumfounded
world how thoroughly the army was absorbed into
the body polite. And the reckless daring of the
policeman recalls that of the burglars who few
years ago broke one night into OF the forts In
Boston Harbor found that there was nothing to
steal and made their escape in safety. ,,u..,.,
This is what happened: Judson kllpatrlcK
P nssde SP Park on Monday nd morning raise
at sunrise. What the police could have been dong
way there IT is impossible to understand, but the
soldiers got there safely and put up the flag and
N was not till they the way back 10 their
quarters that they met a policeman named Will
lam Thornton. who clearly that, when men
were caught walking in line and could not show
him any authority to do so from anybody any big
ger than he was II was his privilege and his duty
to arrest somebody.
This privilege and duty he accordingly exercised.
but when he and the post got to the police station
the sergeant In command refused to regard the
soldiers even as prisoners OF war, and the police
man learned for the first time that the Grand Army
Of the Republic has a right TO put on blue clothes
and get together and walk all around town with
out asking anybodys leave. even that OF the newest
man on the force II Is not easy 10 foresee where
the end OF all this o. thing will be. PEI maps
the end will when the policemen get TO ar
resting one another for walking their beats in
uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
BRYAN TO THE "NTDDLE CLASSES"
THE EX-CANDIDATE's REMARKS To SILVER RE
Pr'BI1CANs OF CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles July G-.Tate last night a banquet
was given in honor OF ". J. Bryan by the Silver
Republican Club. In his address Mr. Bryan said
he used TO think that all goOf was contained In
the Democratic party and ali bad In the Repub-
can party but lately he had seen so many good
Kepublicans he had changed his opinion. He
wanted to give the silver Republicans the front
rank In the battle now being wagcd
II am glad 10 be permitted tonight he said
ITO he able TO speak TO the middle classes. not
the poor and not the opulent Grover Cleveland
Is more Interested In bimetailism than any
other Individual IN the United States to-day the
srgle standard means that the few alone who hold
gold shall make serfs and bondsmen OF the people /:
en- influence alien. reaching out from l.omDari
Ncw-York banker 10 the bankers OF all the tnitri
States from the bankers 10 the business men, ana
thence TO everybody. So find that England ma
n terests Are you surprised. my hearers, That We
failed 10 reach all the people? -,
holding out OF false hopes will make II Impossible
10 repeat the Judgment OF the last election i IN
ha East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
ANXIETY AT CALCUTTA.
I'LL HANDS SAID TO BE JOINING THE

MILL HANDS SAID TO BE JOINING THE
RIOTERs-MILITARY PRECAUTIONS.
Calcutta July 6-All sections of the COM
munity are in q state OF anxious expectancy as
to the developments Of the early future. IL Is
rumored that all the mill hands up the Hoosiy
have struck work, and that they are preparing
TO march. eight thousand strong. TO reinforce
the rioters here. The Government has ordered
the military to intercept them.
The Mahometans at Garden Reach. southery
suburb of Calcutta and a fashionable place FOR
Europeans are showing signs of dangerous rest
lessness and the Government has stationed
strong guards at all the bridges leading TO that
quarter