davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
s,So.COO WORTH OF SILKS

We count the Fall trade as starting WIN
Monday morning, and here is the graIldeSt
gathering of new and exclusive Sllks We
ever had. The values are simply astound-
ing to those who know what Silk prices
have been heretofore
Striped and brooaded Swiss Taetas, at Sc; better
and larger lines, %, Is and SOC.
$50 pieces 81 and % in. fancy Taffeta Glaze ana
Chameleon, light and dark combines, INCLUDING
checks and plaids, imported to bring si2o, may
go at Csc. ,-:.
New Evening Silks, shown under strong electric
light are ST. Sl.2s and $780,
BLACK SILKS Of the most reliable kinds only, SHOWN
in the most perfect soft daylight that hides nothing
80 PIECES OF black brocade and plain eros Gram,
regularly 95c, at 7Sc
90 in. satin figured Brocades usually sl.95, all new
designs, at 9sc
Black satin Brocades every new style large and sman
DESIGNS. direct from our Lyons house. three special
lots at sI.2S sl65 and $3.50.
VELVETS. If there was every shade in the lot the
mice would be 81 so. we say 8Sc. There are very
special values too in ablack Silk Velve's and VelouTs
for oapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
GREENHALGE RENOMINATED
THE CANDIDATE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
REPUBLICANS.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR woLcoTT AND TIE
OTHER STATE OFFICERS ALSO IN THE
FIELD AGAIN-A BOLD AND yfGoR
OTIS PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Boston Oct. 5.-The Massachusetts Republican
State Convention met to-day In Music Hall and
quickly and tremendously transacted the business
set before II. II was an unusually large conven-
ton. the Committee on Credentials reporting that
the thirty cities and S22 towns were entitled to
20ls delegates and that there were 1889 delegates
present
The old ticket renominated. as follows:
For Governor. Frederic T. Greenhalge of Lowell
Tor Lieutenant-Governor Roger Wolcott, OF Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
SATISFACTORY RUN OF THE TEXAs.

Washington Oct. "a telegram received at the
Navy Department to-day from Hampton Roads
said that the battleship Texas had returned from
a two days sea run. taken to shake her down
and put her in condition for the official trial Her
machinery worked well. the only defect worthy OF
note being the heating OF an eccentric strap. On
her return the strap was sent to the Norfolk Navy
Yard for alteration. AS soon as II Is replaced she
will take another preliminary 10 her official
trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Theological Seminary in philadelphia in lA'. was
ordained as a priest and Immediately afterward
came 10 Easton His field then embraced radius
OF forty miles. During hts pastorate mere h ~.
Rernard's Church was rebuilt. enlarged and oeaut-
fIej and when about completed was DESTROYED py
frc short time afterward the church was re-
Iullt through the efforts of Father heardoh' "Ho
was well known and highly esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NROOkLYN..
DIR. FRAZER WINS HIS TENNIS MATCH.

IT TAKES FIVE SETS TO DETERMINE THE VIC
ToR-oTHER GAMES.
The final match OF the mems singles chandicap)
waa dec,dea Yesterday afternoon on the Kings
County Tennis clubs grounds. at Klngston-ave
and Dosn.st brooklyn The members and friends
OF the club turned out In force. long contest re-
suited IN favor OF DR. Frazer after Ave sets The
match was A peo-saw AFFAIR DR.. Frazer won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE WALLER CoURT-MARTIAL PROCEED
INGS

Washington oct. "a cable dispatch was re-
cclved ct the Department Of State to-day from
Minister Eugtls stating that the court-martlal pro-
ceedngs in the Waller case had been received 1T
Paris ard would he translated by the Foreign Of
flee Mr.. Eustis states that he will forward them
to Washington soon az he gets copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TILE GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON. Oct 5-The Treasury gold reserve
to-day Is Sg3 Oos sos gain yesterday of $2oS@I
The gain was made entirely at Western and South
ern points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE ARMIES CASE ARGUED.

THE ARMIES CASE Afutf1D'
uARrAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS COME BEFORE
u.pcr BRADLEY. WHO RESERVES
HIS DECISION.
We.hineton Oct. THE habeas corpus proceed
irgs yrowirs ont Of the arrest OF Captain George
A Armes bv order OF Lieutenant General Schoneid.
acting az Secretary OF War. came up before Judge
Bradley in the District Supreme Court to-duy'
Colonel ~ W. Ciosson in whose custody captain
Armes was placed. made an amended ana e~-
tended return to the writ issued last Saturday. ana
the sufiicency thereof was argued at length Dy
Messrs Ralston and Hiddons Captain Armess az
torneys and j. ~ Morrison. chief CLERK OF the 'uhse
Advocate-General: The question at Issue Ia, Mas
" whether or not the arrest OF Captain Arnes under
the circumstances surrounding II was legally JUS
titled The petitioners attorneys contended ina,
II was not and Mr. Morrison argued that IL was
At the close OF the argument. which occupied most
OF the day. Judge Bradley announced That he "ouiu
take the matter under advisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

2Ofnndg
DRESS GOODS

Not day but there fresh flights OF Dress Goods
beauties to those long Rotunda counters ran SUITS
novelty sufls and i wonderful assortment OF the more
eytrayapant weaves France England, Germany, every
socc Of Dress Goods richness excuslveness and excel
lencc have been drawn upon: Among the very cnoeeN
are charming effects in tuted Vigone Crepon SoyeiSe
Fantasia Boucle. EtoGc Caniche and Scotch mixed
suitings, at $3.50 to $3.50 I'd.
No end of the colorcd Dress Goods at lower prices
Marvellous values at 50. Use, 81, si.2S and sI5o.
BLACK GOODS-are a little world by themselves
and such world any black goods style you'll care for
High class novelties consisting OF Fantase Boucle
Poll de Brebis Poilu Etoifc Soutache, Bousout!ie,
Frissc. zbelne, Etoffe Canlch., Spiral and Boul-
Tonne Crepcns, from sl.75 to $3.50 I'D
English French and German oIrey boucle novelties
81 10 3SOyd.
French and German acquards, $50 styles, repre-
senting an almost endless variety Of designs IN dull
and bright silky mofair effects, 50, Us, 81 NzS to
sl7S I'D. IN
So pieces French Surah and English Storm Serges, SOC
I'd; usually 15c.
so in Mohair Sicililn. So TO Sl.50 I'd.
In and Ncnr Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
.Not out
ROWLING AVERAGES.


Wldes bowled-Arliwright !: Milgan. I: Hill. 2; Lowe
L. Mitchell T. No balls boWled-Arkwrleht, I; Hartley
3: Wilson. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
j. II. BEREsFORDs INNINGS FOR 40 HELPS TO
MAKE TILE VICTORY DECISIVE.

MAKE THE VICTORY DECISIVE.
Teams representing New-fork and Brooklyn played
what will probably prove the last cricket match
OF the season yesterday at Prospect Park The New
York men played up In much better style than their
brethren across the Bridge and they had no diff
Guilty IN scoring a victory by 70 runs. j. II. Beres-
ford with q hard hit innings ~ 40. was the CHIEF
contributor to this result The following is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

For women and children. Every tired grade SIX,
wool-sik and wool, mcrno, cotton-combInaon SUITS
vests. drawers stockings Even the costliest VIII seem
low priced in the light of other days.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, High Neck,
Short Sleeves, Low Neck, No Sleeves, in white and
natural SIS each; usually $40.
Womcns all WOO; Swiss Ribbed Vests, white, black,
pink and blue, Low Neck, No Sleeves SLID each;
usual 81 so kind.
Womcns all silk Swiss Ribbed Equestrian Tights.
Knee and Ankle Length, black, Sz.w each; the
81 IS kind.
Womens Merino Combination Suits, white, low neck,
s. and $3.50: usually 80 and -.
Women's Abdominal Bands white and natural, all
wool, 6sc each; s5c kind
Women'S Jersey Ribbed Mcrlno vests ana DraWefs,
4Sc each; normally 100.
Womcn's all silk black Stockings. extra High Spnced
Heels and Double Toes, sl.0 pair; value 81 80
Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, Silk Feeced,
3sc pair: for sl.0o; SOC kind.
Boys Stainless Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings. double
knees heels and toes fall weight, sizes q, 81 and
rs: ~ and 8, 3Oc; 81, 0 and 81, 3Sc.
broadway and Ninth Street
GROCERIES
Tea fine oualitv-Fomosa Oolong, English Break
fast. Mixed, Gunpowdcr, Japan, Young Tyson
Fine color and flavor III the cup; IN many stores,
SOC h. here 45c.
Shredded Oats, finest quality, new, cooked in few
minutes; this week only s. ? ID. carton.
n Y. State Corr, extra fancy quality, sweet, tender,
solid dry pack; days only, lo' can.
Korntcd Hams and BonelcsS Bacons finest quality,
sugar cured expressly for us; 3 days only Rc ID.
French Olive Oil, finest quality, our own importation,
makes stiff mayonnaisc dressing; o4c large, $40
doz.. 36c medium, Ac small bottle.
French Boneless Sardincs, best quality purest olive
OIL large fish, 2Sc can, s3.2S doz.
Mrs Hancocks Famous Frying Tomatoes, unobaln-
able elsewhere, cut in slices, skin on TO prevent
breaking; lsc can, si.R doz $40 case @ doz)
Waldorf Branded Cheese, made Of old rich cheese,
blended cold with cognac Bic jar
California Fruits. extra standard quality, large, hand
some iruit, good clear syrup, new packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WOMEN'S GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS

IOc for Womens pure linen, fine count extra size, rea
hemstitched Handkerchiefs. They've been revo-
hrtonizing the HandkechIe trade. They take tb
place OF 2jo kinds
At l9c Mems large size, pure linen, hemstltehe'
Handkerchiefs that would generally cost 4oc a
2Sc for Mems large size, Jap silk HandNerchle''
hemstitched; regular jOt kinds.
The IS Irish and Swiss embroidered Handkerchief
on linen and India linen, are as effective as >
Handkerchefs used TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DRESS TRIMMING

Greatest gathering we know Of
Twenty-Five patterns Of triple cut jet Trimmings and
fine colored spangled Trimmings at Zsc yd
Al So the wider triple cut jet Thinning, new colored
spangle and black spangle Trimming on net effects,
ETC. heretofore up to 81
Atsl a grand line OF wide triple cut bands and gal
looms, of wide black spangied on six net Inn.
ming of black spanged Laces, OF waist pieces, OF
Empire Trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
FEATHER H0AS

Nowhere else so cheap and good. We fcresaw tf
great demand. and we have more Boas than maybe an
other two stores IN town.
Boas made Of pure African ostrich feathers Rid
fluffy. pure black, beautiful lustre, a yds long, $50
Larger. longer, fuller, heavier, up to $50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RIBBONS

For dress and hat trimming, Black, bet quaIIy, az
silk double satin, at l9c; all the town over % ana
SOC At 1oc: the 40o kinds OF other stores.
$40 shades best quality satin ribbons at the old
price. and the silk market up 30 per cent and stu
Jumping, And IS shades best quality double
satin Ribbon cord edge, still at the old prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

measure. In the opinion OF many uoVeiio'
Morton will be justified in giving the insane '''
benefit Of the doubt that exists. 'er'aln'! ~
harm can result from his signing the piii' "n'.
there is ut least a possibility that the court Vi
Appcals may hold that 1t was WITHIN MS power
to do So Tha; it may be more than posslD'''F
Is strongly suggested by the views OF MT. JAM"
& Carter flied with the Governor YESTERDAY
Mr. Carter holds that the Governor has the rlsht
TO sign the BILL and discusses with force anu
ocumcn the provision OF the CONSTITUTION i'll
oucstion. II the Mayors dsapproval or meas
IRE after the adjournment of the Legislature II
conclusive, what. he asks Is the meaning OF the
requirement that he must transmit snch meas
IRE 10 the Governor: Moreover. he points out
rha: hy thc Constitution 1t is the Governor
Juty 70 act on all measures passed by the Legs
laturc. II this is true Of a bill disapproved by
= Mayor. as Mr.. Carter contends. much more
must il be true Of one on which the Mayor TOOK
no action II certainly is to he hoped by Inc
friends II the insane that Mr.. Morton VIII sign
the measure leaving the courts to determine
LATER doubtful constitutional points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

AGO. and 27sOOoOOO at this time year ago. Is
Of equally little value because 1t rests upon an
estimate Of acreage last year which was palpapiy
far out Of the way. Although the pes' eAper's
differ considerably as to the acreage harvested
lac, voor pone consider the Departments state
mcnt of acreage entitled to credit But the De
nortment now reckons 97.1 per cent OF the area
harvested last year, and II that area were actual
" an eighth larger than the Department recK-
oned, which Is about the average estimate Oh 'he
hest authorities. the Departments account OF
condition modified by that correction would re-
suit in total yield OF about 459,Ooo'ooo bushels
Of wheat. But this again, implies somewhat
smaller decrease than part Of the more trust
worthy private accounts have indicated. so tha'
the official report really gives no vaiuao'e hs"''
II IS a fair inference from all the returns thus
far that the injury to winter wheat may prove
,oss serious than has been generally believed.
while the yield Of spring wheat IL ilKeiy 10 De
somewhat larger than has been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
TO.DAYS WORK AT TRENTON.

The NewJersey Legislature will not impeach
the Secretary Of State. AT least II Will not do
so at this session. That seems to he settled.
lust why Il has come to such a decision Is not
made known. Doubtless its reasons are salts
factory to its members; or TO some OF them.
Doubtless. too It's action, or lack Of action. Is
satisfactory to Mr. Henry G. Kelsey. There
have been other Republican Legislatures during
that gentleman's long term Of public service
which failed to impcach him, or even to invcst-
gate his administration Of his office 1t Is con-
ceivable that they regarded him as model pub
lie servant; and even that some generous souls
in the present Legislature so regard him. But
other things are also conceivable, or supposable;
and 1t may be that some Of the people Of New
Jersey will be unkind enough to ask questions,
and to want to know how it Is that a man who
by his own confession Is grossly unfit to hold
the office is permitted to hold 1t indefinitely. to
the manifest injury Of the State, and that when
a Legislature elected expressly to correct such
evils is in power and in session. 1t may be that
considerations which have prevailed with mem
bers Of the Legislature will answer effectually
all such Inquiries
The Mercer County Grand Jury Is understood
70 have had the case OF Mr. Kelsey under adj
visement. 1t Is thought TO have discussed the
question Of indicting him. AS yet It has not in
dicted him, although II has taken such action
against numerous petty offenders exposed by
the same investigation which put him on un-
enyiable exhibition. There Is no telling what
a Grand Jury will do Its ways are almost as
inscrutabe as those Of q petty jury This par
ticular Grand Jury resumes It's work at Tren-
ton today II msy find an indictment against
Mr. Kelsey before it adjourns; and 1t may not.
II II does not. no doubt 1t will be for reasons
satisfactory TO the members Of the Jury; or to
some OF them. 1t Is TO be hoped they will be
equally satisfactory to the public. Whatever
may be done. the jury will have acted DELHI
crately and with full knowledge Of the case be-
fore It, Judge Gummere's special charge was
explicit and emphatic. 1t made the jury's power
and duty absolutely clear Mr.. Kelsey's own
testimony was also explicit and comprehensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

and the jury Is familiar with H. perhaps II does
not show that he has committed any offence
FOR which he Is indctable. II so, OF course the
Grand Jury will not lndlc him. Conversely. II
II does not indict him, we shall be justified in
supposlng that. in the Grand Jurys opinion. he
has done nothing that makes him liable 10 III
dictment. but has been a faithful and exemplary
puhlc servant In that case we must regar"
the NewJersey Secretary Of State as much
injured man: n good man struggling win ad-
vcrsity which u.s. as a philosopher has said' TIE
greatest object IN the universe.
What the Mercer County Grand Jury Shoun
do to-day and during the remainder OF lis eN'S'
ence Is TO attend TO business without lear vi
favor. II has done some good work. Doubtless
II will do more. We trust II will amply fuliil the
h,ch cancellations Of the whole State, which are
nov, centred upon Il. It's responsibility Is very
creat II IS for the time State institution. IL
is the final citadel OF power of all those forces
which are striving for the redemption OF Inc
State from the foul Ring that has oppressed ana
Numbered IT, II rests with il 10 determine, when
u reassembles to-day. whether what has already
heen gained for honest government is to be helu
and improved upon. or idly thrown away us
action will either encourage good citizens all
over the State 10 perscvcre in their endravorS' OF
{, will dishcartcn them with the conviction that
they have been betrayed in the house of their
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

thirsty appetite In them and plunge the country
into wars. In his address at the commencement
exercises Of st. Austins School, Staten Island, the
Bishop paid a deserved tribute to our citizen.
soldiers as exemplifying the fact that the military
drill instead Of uniting them for citizenship
made them better citizens and better men. There
is little danger OF the boys OF the United States,
except In the imagnatlons Of the Little America
party getting too fond Of war for their countrys
good There Is danger that they may forget their
personal obligations to the Government in absorp-
ton in individual ambitions. The soldiers and
sailors Of America example Of devotion,
discipline and moderation. II every schoolboy
had that feeling Of personal responsibility to
serve his country and be worthy of his flag that
the cadet is taught to have, there would be less
need Of struggle against political corruption.
Men would less often forget their sense OF duty
and honor in the primary and at the ballot-box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
FEDERAL COURTS ~ SOUTH CARoLiNA.

FEDERAL COURTS ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tho decision OF the United States Court or
Annals in reversing Judge GOff's ruling In me
South Carolina registration case Is a present
victory for tho Timanitcs. who are trying 10
rovso tho Constitution In such a way as 10 main
tain themselves in power. Bat that decision
docs not necessarily imply their final success
The ground for the present ruling Is technical
one The United States courts do not attempt
TO make broad declarations concerning the consti-
tutlonality Of laws, but take action only on par
tlcular cases, and these particular cases must
present definite issue Of personal or properly
rights. It is held that the ruling Of Judge Gof
will not stand because there Is mo adequate
ground for equity intcrpostlon' presented with
the case However unjust the Registration law
NAV be. or however unequally it may operate, 1t
requires examination to show mat IL uisirah-
chises any particular individual. and 1t is not for
the court to make such examination Moreover
It has not as yet deprived any man OF MS rights
The court refuses to interfere to correct wrong
which has not yet been committed, ana points
out that the proper course for any disirahchiSeu
citizen is to bring his suit after ne has suffered
the injury That Is decision which me layman
will not quarrel WITH however much ne may
think the law which it upholds Is unjust and un-
constitutional.
The Populists are Of course. Cxutant over their
victory But Scnator-ecct Tillman, when he
says that the people OF South Carolina downed
the Federal court in 1876 and can do II again.
docs not manifest an accurate appreciation Oh
the position in which Ia and his party are placed.
The Federal court Is not downed In South caro-
lima Its authority there Is as strong as ever
II has denied an application for interference with
the TilIman conspiracy to revoutionize the gov
eminent Of the State. on strictly legal grounds
But there Is no reason 10 suppose That me same
court which reached that conclusion will not
when any proper case is brought before II inter
fcre 10 maintain republican government against
the attacks Of ollgarchic revolufionists and TO
guarantee 10 every citizen. white or black allh dis
civil rights.
Nobody wishes 10 interfere with the solution
~ the race problem In the South or with the
adop,on ~ any equitable and conservative meas
urcs 70 secure government by the most n'ell-
gent and law.abidng portions Of the community
I'm, ther. il a wcll-deiincd sentiment against the
odoptlon Of laws meant TO nullify the cons,ii-
,ional amendments. and the Tillmanites will be
wis. il they take warning from the present de-
cIslon and do not force the actions which the
Judges intimate might DO maintained. For the
same court which now refuses 10 take acton
against them may be depended upon. when
emergency arises. 10 compel obedience to the
Constitution The Federal courts are not yet
down,,l I'm South Carolina and the rulers of that
State will make grievous blunder II they allow
themselves 10 be dcluded into that belief