davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TWO NEW ROADS FOR wESTCHESTER COUNTY

TWO NEW ROADS FOR wESTCIIESTER COUNTY
Albany. May f.-Tlm New.Yor!i. White Plains and
Mamaroncck Railroad Company was Incorporated to-
day. with n capital OF 800 900. construct street
srfnce railroad six miles In length. The tcr1nln Of
be- road The NewYork and Harlem Railroad Station
In White Plains. aud the jurtion OF Manaronccs-
ave. and the Boston post road In the town VI
MamarOncck.
The New York. Elmsford and White Plains Railroad
Company also Incorporated today with a capital
OF 100000 II Is to construct street surface ro;ui
about four miles In length. the tcrmn being the New
York and Northern Railroad Station at Elmsford In
town If Greenburg. and the New York ard Harlem
Railroad station In White Plains: with branch from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
no BE SENTENCED AND HANGED TO-DAY.

closed and every effort 1, being made to stamp out
disease.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
246 Middle Street, Corner of Cross Street.

lar, but relating to the various branches
OF the work she is devoted to.
y Household service is done by "Salva-
ton lassie." who also takes care of the
child.
His mother finds time to fashion the
little lads garments and to do many a
dainty bit of embroidery of Latin mot.
toes or Scripture texts, with which his
costumes are embellished. The extreme
frugality of the Booth establishment
would mean penury elsewhere. In this
case it translates self denial, which is a
part of the faith and the daily habit of
these young people.
In speaking of the grave misapprehen-
sions of their motives and methods
which is so prevalent, Mrs. Booth said:
My father-in-law, General Booth, is
the founder and great head of the move
ment. He has never received one penny
from the Salvation Army funds in any
way whatsoever.
My husband and / are the leaders of
the army in America. We do what is
virtually the work of. bishop in do
cese extending from ocean to ocean.
Il am told people think we are paid
great deal of money. Now, what will
you say to the exact figures? Remem-
Der. we share the work between us. We
receive exactly seven dollars a week
apiece. Therefore fourteen dollars a
week is our bishops salary. How does.
that compare with the salaries of minis
tiers? This money is absolutely all we
receive from the army. Moreover. my
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

William II. is descended the present
royal house of Prussia. Through the
marriages of other female descendants
she is also the female progenitor Of the
reigning families of Russia. MockIen-
burg -Schwerin. Baden and the Neither
lands.
The second daughter of the Princess
Antoinets- Amalie. the Princess Sophie,
became the wife OF Duke Ernst Friedric
of .Coburg- Saalfield. and the ancestor in
the female line Of the entire house of Co
burg, and through it of the ruling fami-
lies Of England. Belgium. Hesse- Darn
stadt and Portugal.
The third daughter Of the Princess An
toinette Amalie, the Princess Julianne,
married King Frederic v of Denmark.
From her are descended the reigning
houses of Denmark, Observation-Disclosures
burg, Hesse-Cassel and Greece.
Finally, from Duke Carl of Brunswick,
who died in 1850, the only son of Prin-
cess Antoinette Amalie, was descended
the house of Brunswick, which bcca,no
extinct in 1886 by the death Of tho late
duke. Thus Antoinette Amalie, who was
gathered to her ancestors in 1859, has had
365 descendants, who, with few excep-
tons, profess the Protestant form of be-
lief. Duke Louis Rudolph, who died in
1875. has had mp to the present time al
most 800 descendants, including almost
all OF the ruling families in Europe
New York Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

husband and look upon it as a loan,
which we hope one day to repay with in
terest ind
NO SOLDIERS PAID.
I'VE do not desire, nor could we If we
wished, touch dollar of the army
funds. Every cent contributed or de-
rived from any source whatever must
pass through the hands of an account
ant, whose books are regularly submit
ted to a chartered auditor, Mr.. j. E.
Bliss, and attested before a notary pub
lie, Mr.. Morris II. Smith"
These gentlemen, by the way, are not
Salvationists. Mrs. Booth also said:
II do not know of single soldier in
our ranks in the United States who is
paid cent for being there. Self sup
port is our great principle for individuals
as well as for stations.
''Those who join us are expected to
help carry on the work by giving the
money they formerly expended in world
ly pleasures or needless luxuries. Sal
vationists do not take vows of poverty,
but they are pledged to a self denial
which often means the same thing.
When a new station is established
help must be given of Course until it is
able to stand alone. ,ssThe travelling ex-
penses of officers who are to found it are
paid. Officers are GENERALLY sent out in
pairs to establish mission. These ex-
penses are taken FROM the reserve fund.
Next hall is rented5'for the, meeting.
and sometimes a baht must be hired.
Often by the time this IS done there isn't
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
WORTHY OF His HIRE.
Salyationists Salaries Barely Enough
tt Lire On.

In Fact, tho Salvation Army Officers Have
to Practice Much Self Denial to 1--we
Comfortably on Their Weekly Stipends.
The Head Gets Seven Dollars a Week.
People who entertain doubts concern
ing the financial administration of the
Salvation Army in America, and who
fancy that the leaders of the movement.
Marshal Ballington Booth and his wife,
are rather luxurious people, deriving a
handsome support from Salvation Army
funds, would be somewhat surprised by
a view of the Booth menage, while an
investigation of the manner in which
moneys are received, expended and ac-
counted for to the last penny by the
treasurer reveals SO complete and simple
system that the merest tyro in finan-
cial affairs can READILY understand it's
methods.
The Booths used to live in tiny ''fiat"
in New York until Master Willie, a
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

The parents of tho two sisters whose
descendants have become so powerful
were two German rulers of comparative
insignifcance: Duke Louis Rudolph of
Brunswick-W olfenbuettel, who died in
1735, and his wife, Christine Louis, who
departed this life in 1747-a daughter of
Prince Albrecht Ernst of Oettingen.
The elder daughter of the ducal pair.
the Princess Elizabeth Christine, after
her conversion to the Catholic church,
married in 170S the subsequent Emperor
Charles vi of Germany.
The Empress Elizabeth Christine,
through her daughter, Maria Theresa,
the ancestor of the houses of Habsburg-
Lothringia, Tuscany, Sicily and Modena,
and-through the marriages of female
descendants-the reigning families of
Portugal, Brazil and Italy Savoy Ca
rignan). Saxony, the present reignins
families of Spain and Bavaria, the Span
ish Bourbons and all of the Orleans fam
lily. These descendants number all told
about 400, and belong in the majority of
instances to the Catholic church.
The second daughter of the ducal pair
mentioned above, the Princess Antoi-
nette. ,Amalie, married her cousin, Duke
Ferdinand Ii of Brunswick Bevern. The
fruits of this marriage were three daugh-
tiers, the Processes Louise, Amalie and
Julianne, and one son, the Duke Carl.
From Princess Louise-Amalie, who mar
ried Prince August William of Prussia,
brother of Frederick the Great, and
thus became the mother of Frederick
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

There were no prints in this stock but
we shall continue to sell a fair quality of
Chocolate Print for Sale per yard.
Best quality of Cambria finished Shirt
ing Prints, 3 Sac per yard.
1t is well known fact that it is Gus
tomary for retail dealers to give orders
for Cotton Dress Fabrics several months
in advance of the season.
This was the case in this stock, the
goods being delivered few days before
we purchased the stock.
70 pieces new Spring Styles in Dress
Ginghams, in very pretty designs, Ores
den make, never sold less than 129c We
shall sell them at small margin less
than manufacturer price, Hoe per yard.
In Medium and Dark Colored Dress
Ginghams, there are about so pieces of
the very best makes, and the price will
be &C per yard.
so pieces of Toile Africaine, 80 inches
wide, fast black Percale, in small,
white figures, at DC per yard.
lot of Gold Seal, Indigo Blue Percale
in polka dots and figures, Sc yard, 80
inches wide.
1 lot of Toile de Rouen, Indigo Blue
Percale, in Bias Plaids, Stripes and Fig
ures, at Sc per yard, 80 inches wide.
lot of Cocheco Black and White Per-
Gales, in Bias Plaids, &c per yard.
This lot of merchandise is all in new
Spring designs and colofs.
/ lot of Fleece-Lined Outing Flannel.
in medium and dark colors, sc per yard.
10 pieces of Striped Outing Flannel
vt &C per yard. W A
There is one case of new Spring Out
ing Flannels, in regular 125 cent quality.
Price during this sale, lOc.
We shall sell during this sale the Best
quality of Indigo Blue Prints at sc.
Regular. 25 cent quality of genuine I'M
ported Scotch Ginghams, in very few
styles, AOc per yard
10 pieces of White Ground Llama
Cloth, 6 lac per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
EUROPE'S RULING FAMILIES.

The Descendants of Two Sisters Are at
the Head of Many Countries.
1t is not generally known that the
reigning houses of Europe. with few ex-
ceptions, are descended from two sisters,
the one being the mother of almost all
of the Catholic princes and princesses,
and the other of the majority of those
of the evangelical confession. The late
Frederick Theodore Richter, the his
torian, first discovered this interesting
historical fact in 1876. The genealogical
records of the various families in proof
of the. assertion of Richter, however,
have been published for the first time by
DR.. Ottokar Lorenz, professor of history
IN tho University of Jana
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

a cent left. The slight fee for admit
lance to tho meeting and voluntary con-
tributions are relied on to defray all ex-
penses. These are paid before the Off
GERS get anything. But the laborer is
worthy of his hire and they are sure of
o stipend of four dollars week within
hundred miles of New York and three
dollars and fifty cents outside of that
limit.
ANY excess over and above their ex-
penses is turned into the general fund
and credited as repayments. For in
stance, one year against an outlay of
something like 81 900 stands $4,000 re-
payments. In this way the army growth
is promoted in new quarters. New
York World.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

We shall copy from the Invoice Bill
the prices for these goods, as the stock
is SO large that we must dispose of the
entire lot this week. 1-
Irregular s1.25 Shoulder Shawls, all
Wool, 99c each.
sextra large Shoulder Shawls $l.O9
each.
Black All Wool Double shawls,
$A.39.
All Wool Double shawls, $3.50
each.
s Brown and Gray Plaid Single Shawls,
$E.l3
Z Heavy Reversible Bordered Beaver
Shawls, SO each.
% All Wool Beaver Shawls, in Tans,
Grays and Browns, $3.9S each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
DRESS GOODS.

lot of Half Wool Dress Plaids, SC
yd Regular price 15c.
25c Double-fold Gray Striped Mohairs,
lac yd.
SOC Gray and Brown mixed Dress
Flannels, II yds. wide, at 29c yd.
Dress Goods that usually retail for So,
623 and Toe, such as Bedford Cords, In
dia Twills, Cashmeres, Henriettas in
Plaids, Striped and Plain colors, 35c yd.
Dress goods that usually retail for size
and 81 in Cancels Hair, Homespuns, 45
and so inch Serges, ETC., 59c yd. M
There are several other bargains in
Colored Dress Goods which we have not
space to mention. 1t will pay you to ex-
anime this stock as early as possible to-
day. ss~ ~sa
One lot of Double-fold Cream White
Cashmere 2LC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
LADIES' GARMENTS.

Dot of Double Brested Refers, in
Brown Serge, sizes 80 to AZ, Sl.9S.
Light Tan Refers, with Silk Orna-
ments and rolling collar, $3.0S each.
Black Diagonal Cheviot Refer, with
rolling collar and Pearl buttons, sizes 80
to "A, $6.9S each.
Black Diagonal Newmarkets, trimmed
with braid, sizes 80 to AZ, $lO.5O.
Black Cheviot Newmarkets, with Eng
lisb Capes and pearl buttons, sizes "a to
A, $0.9S each.
Ladies' Silk Circulars lined with
Quilted Satin with genuine coney collar,
sizes SO, 40 and A, $3.50.
Extra fine Seal Plush Sacques lined
with satin, seal ornaments sizes, "a, 80,
AZ and A, $2l.
Seal Plush Garments size SO, $40
each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

lot of Misses Refers, in sizes from
y to Is, in brown and gray stripes,
$2.2I each.
Plain Blue Cheviot Refers, with gilt
buttons, sizes, 4, 9, and 10, $I.9S
each. M M
Dark Blue Diagonal Chcviot Reefers,
sizes to -, $3.50 each.
Dark Blue Diagonal Cheviot Refers,
with gilt buttons, sizes to 10, $T.9S.
Plain Blue REFERS, sizes to 12,
$3.50 each.
Blue Cheviot Refers, bound with
cord, sizes to ~, $3.9S.
Light Checked Refers, with Astra-
chan collar, sizes TO II, $3.50.
Black Beaver Refers, trimmed with
cord, sizes II, 1G and IS, $3.50 each.
Light Tan Chcviot Refers, size 12,
$4.99.
Gray Diagonal Refers, with English
collar, ages II and 16, $A.9S each.
children's Garments, plaid, size
$E.59.
Dark Plaid Newmarkets, ages tos
years, $l.9S.
Dark Plaid Newmarkets, extra fine
finish and quality, size 4, 1915 each.
Children's Brown Newmarkets, sizes
and s, $3.50.
There are number of lots of Misses
Garments, in broken sizes, which we
have not room to enumerate; they arc
all New Garments made in this seasons
styles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
KID GLOVES.

One lot of Suede Lace 5 hook, in Tans
embroidered backs, all sizes, 49c.
One lot of Foster Hook Kid Gloves,
55c per pair.
There are innumerable styles and
qualities in Mousquetaire and Hook
Gloves which we have not space to men,
ton.
Our customers are advised to call early
today as many of theilots are small and
may be closed out gs
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
NO GOODS EXCHANGED.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the
store will be closed one hour at noon for
the purpose of re-arranging stock. We
shall be ready Monday morning with an
extra force of clerks, SO that all custom
ers may be promptly waited upon. we
propose to make prices on this stock
which will turn it into money at once.
When purchased the stock consisted of
Dress Goods Small Wares, Cloaks, Mil
linery, Jewelry and Boots and Shoes We
have disposed of the Millinery, Jewelry
only the Dry and Fancy Goods and
Gloaks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
CARDINAL AND TURKEY RED
DAMASK.

| lot Turkey Red Damask, I9c.
l lot of Cream White Table Covers,
with Pink, Blue and Old Gold borders, 3
yards long, $3.50. ~
Turkey Red Napkins, Figured
and Checked, csc doz.
Piles and piles of Linen, Glass Linen,
Huck, Tidy, Honey Comb and Turkish
Towels. You will do well to examine
this stock early as the best bargains will
go first.
lot of Chenille Table Covers, II yd.
square, csc each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S RUBBER
CAPES.

lot of 115 Ladies' Rubber Circulars
lined with genuine rubber, in Checks,
Plaids and Stripes, regular 1925 quality,
CSC each, all sizes.
81 Children's Rubber Circulars, in
sizes from 50 to 40, in fine Checks and
Plain eolors, at 79c each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

blooming lad Of four years, grew too big
for his surroundings. He needed more
sunshine and purer air than he could get
in the small rooms and not too pleasant
street, where he had to take his daily ex-
ercises. So the family moved across the
river to a modest little house set high in
quiet, breezy place.
Mrs. Booth crosses one of the Jersey
ferries every morning coming from her
house to her little Office at the national
headquarters of the Salvation Army, Iii
Reade street.
She says very frankly that it is cheap
er living over there; takes no more time
to reach the Office; is immeasurably bet
ter and healthier for her son, and be-
sides affords her an occasional opportun-
ity for the rest which she needs from
time to time and could rarely secure
when living in town.
The desirable end would be defeated
by publishing her address, so many peo-
pie wish to see the young woman who is
fond Of calling herself t'the mother Of
the army in America" and who in spite
of her evident youth really does .tmoth-
er" the forlorn of all ages, sorts and con-
ditions, who turn to her for counsel and
comfort --.,.>-
MRS. BOOTH GETS 81 A WEEK.
But it is only her presence which lends
charm to tho small, spare abode. IT'S
plainness is only relieved by flowers and
photographs. There is piano. of course
Salvationists always make provision for
music. and good MANY books. not seem
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
LADIES', Misses and ChiIdren's Ho-
siary, Underwear and Corsets.

lot Ladies' White Swiss Ribbed I'm
dervests, sizes from 2 to S, regular soc
quality, nc each.
lot of Ladies' Gray Swiss Ribbed I'm
dervests, regular 62Ac quality, csc each.
lot of Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants, in all sizes, CSC each.
There are many other small lots of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Under
wear, which will be sold for less than
haff price, in order to close out the
stock.
There are quantities Of Hosiery in this
stock, including Cashmere, Isle Thread
and Cotton, in fancy colors and black.
About doz. of Ladies' White and
Drab Corsets, in all sizes except %, %
and "a, ISc per pair.
One lot of Health corsets, the regular
SIPS quality, all sizes, White and Drab,
csc.
We shall sell what there are of the cele-
brated G. FL. G. Corsets with Spinal Sup
porter, for soc per pair.
All sizes, best quality, of the Coutil
Corsets, Long Waist, Silk Embroidered,
White and Drab, 59c.
In this Bankrupt stock there are Pock-
et-Books, Purses and Gard Cases in all
the latest designs and materials in high
grade goods.
This is where more than 80 per cent.
will be deducted from the actual cost.
from sc UP.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
Gents Hose.

| lot of Gent. S 25c Hose at H3c pair
A number of broken lots of CENTS
Hose, in different qualities, on which we
shall make 1idiculously low prices, in
order to close out the first day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
I'M THE BASEMENT.
wl
DOMESTICS.

1000 yards of Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Cotton, to 10 yards in each
piece, 6 lac per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

Every piece Of goods will be marked
in plain figures, at small margin above
the bankrupt price,, All goods to be sold
for GAGEF
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
F u n s.
98C- to $780,

Also a few Ladies' Shoulder Capes, in
Beaver, ,Coney, Astrachan, Nutria, Wool,
Seal and Opossum.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
UMBRELLAS.

The prices will be made SO low on this
stock that almost every one can afford
an extra one.
lot Misses Fast Black umbrellas,
Natural Stick Handles, soc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
Basic Cotton

basic GUllUil
in Black and White, 2 Spools for Ic.
Spool Cotton, 500 yards on Spool, &c
spool.
Spool Linen in White, 100 yards on
Spool, &c spool.
Scent quality best English Pins, &c
paper
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, &c a
cabinet
What remnants of Lining Cambria
there are in this stock will be sold to-
day at &c yard.
70 IL cent American Silesia 6 I-4c
yard.
II and 30 cent English Silesia &c.
Crinoline, slightly damaged, &c yard,
Plain and Barred in shades of Drab.
A very large quantity of
Buttons
of all kinds, will be sold at lie, &c, &c,
and &c per dozen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
Gent. S Night Shirts.

lot of Gent S Night Shirts, trimmed
on front with red and blue cord; sizes IA
to III, at 39c each.
/ lot of CENTS Night Shirts, collar,
cuffs, and front trimmed with red or
blue feather braid, made of the best
quality Fidelity Cotton, soc each, all
sizes.
/ lot of Cents Night Shirts, made of
extra fine cambria, with silk embroid-
cred fronts, in white and colors; collar
and cuffs trimmed in white and colors,
at CSC each; sizes IA to Is. This is the
best bargain in the lot.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
, Gimp Trimmings.

A large variety of Colored Silk Gimps
WILDE closed at almostyour own price.
Silk Girdles, in Fancy Colors,
80 cent quality, A5c
Is cent quality, csc.
soutache Braid, in Colors, % yards in
piece, ISc piece.
600 yards of Vienna Hat elastic at
\ H-2c yard.
White Feather Edge Braid, - sticks in
bunch, 25c bunch.
80 boxes Silk Cord Ruching, I5c box.
A large quantity of RuchinS from Sc
per yard up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
COIOred Silks.

All shades Colored Satins, l7c yd.
Colored Surah Silks, 2Ec yd.
Colored Faille Francois in all the de-
sirable shades, p and "a inches wide.
Spices Colored Velveteens csc yd.
81 Colored Silk Velvets, SOC yd.
$1.50 Colored Silk Velvets, S5c yd.
There are small lots of Silk Pushes in Is
and Is in widths in all desirable shades.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
GENTS OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS
WHITE SHIRTS

and to add to it another stock means a
great cslt on the pricessof our regular
stock in order. to reduceit..
lot Gents White Shirts, sizes - to
IA, 2jcseach. q
Our regular SOC Shirt, 35c.
Our regular Csc Shirt, $50; or two
Shirts for 75c.
During this sale, in order to more
thoroughly introduce the Senator and
Bonanza Shirts, we shall give to every
purchaser of six shirts, either Senator or
Bonanza, one extra shirt free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
Linen Department.

In this department you will find some
bargains which you viii purchase, wheth-
er you need the goods or not.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

There are over $1,000 worth of Black
Goods to be sold at SOC on dollar, in
Guiding Mohairs, Alpacas, Serges,
Twills, Drap D. Almas, Sebastopols, Hen
riettas, Stripes and Brocades.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

lot of Misses Fast Black Umbrellas,
with Metal Handles, CSC.
/ lot of Ladies' Fast Black Umbrellas,
Natural Stick, 75c.
/ lot Ladies Umbrellas. warranted fast
black, Gloria, Metal Handles, CSC:
There are nearly 200 umbrellas in all
qualities.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
lot of Gents Linen Collars, stand up,
space, reverse cnrve, 15c quality, sc each
OF soc doz'
Gents 25c Braces, Sc pair
Gents Mittens, Wool and Kid, Gents
Gloves, wool, kid and leather, from H5c
UP.
GENTS OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS
! lot in broken sizes, regular SOC goods
39c each.
lot Jersey Outside Shirts, SOC each.
A small lot of Gents Cambria Shirts,
two collars and pair of cuffs, all laun-
dered, csc. Broken sizes.
Our customers well know that we car
ry the largest stock of Gents Under
wear and
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
I'm THE BASEMENT.

We have not space in which to enumer-
alto the different qualities of Blankets,
and Comforters, and Quilts. An early
examination will moro than pay you.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

There were only two lots of Black
Silk.
lot of "a inch Guinet Black Silk, sec
per yd.
50 Black Gros Grain Silk, % inches
wide, $l.O7 yd.
81 quality of Black Satin, 45c yd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

of all kinds, will be sold at lie, &c, &c,
and &c per dozen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06

husband and look upon it as a loan,
which we hope one day to repay with in
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-06
HANDKERCHIEFS.

These are in small lots.
There is a large lot of Ribbons in this
Bankrupt Stock, on which we shall
make prices that will close every yard
Monday.