davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28
Rugs ait
Remarkably
Small Prices.

We have received a large and
beautiful assortment of Japan
Rugs from a consignment direct
from Japan. These goods are
being sold at less than half price
while they last.
One hundred and fifty Mats,
IS in. wide by Sc in. long.
Worth Soc, for 27c.
Two hundred and twenty Rugs,
80 in. wide by 90 in. long.
Worth SH.75, for 6@c.
One hundred and seventy Rugs,
SO in. wide by u in. long.
Worth $3.50, for 04c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
TILE NEW HIDDON HALL.

Atlantic CITY, ~ j.. March 6.-Haddon Hall. after
undergoing extensive lmprovsme nts VII reopen
March H. Two hundred thousand dollars have been
expended In erecting wing. In raising and re-
furnishing the entire hotel and in adding a building
separate from the hotel itself for the kitchen en-
ployes' apartments. the boilers and dynamos which
supply the hotel with steam heat and electric lights
The new Haddon Hall has architectural elegance
unusual among ashore hotels. 1t is pure Spanish
In style The broad veranda nearly a tenth OF a
mile In length, practically constitutes board
walk in Itself Wide corridors follow the quad
rangle and terminate In large drawing rooms and
open into dozen small parlors. reading and recep-
ton rooms exquisely decorated and furnished in
cheerful shades. The main dlning-room has seat
ing capacity OF 800 guests 1t is lighted by 20 cleo
tric lights and has windows on three sides. with
Haidon Halls sun parlor across the remaining
side The playroom for the children. the shufiie
boards the billiard and smoking rooms and the
barber shop also on the ground floor. The s.eep-
Ing apartments. many OF which are In the new
part are provided WITH private bathrooms and prt-
vate parlors. There are hot and cold sea-water
baths every floor and the rooms facing the ocean
the end OF the new building have private bal.
mes. which command an uninterrupted view OF
The chamber furniture Is in the newest and latest de-
signs OF quartered oak. brds-eye maple and :
hogany. The carpets. wallpaper and window drap-
ings are In harmony.
Haddon Hall now has accommodations for 400
guests-au accommodation no greater than It's popu-
lary demands. and many guests from New-York
season. Messrs. Leeds Lippnco aim to provide
a quiet. homelike hotel, where guests may rest re-
cuperate and enjoy themselves In their own
homes. II Is famous for Us American cooking, and II
is the fashion among the arisocratlc cottagers in
it's ne.ghborhood TO drop In and dine at Haddon
Hall frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
A FORESTRY COMMISSION APPOINTED
NAMED BY THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

A FORESTRY COMMISSION APPOINTED.
NAMED BY THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
AT THE REQUEST OF SECRETARY SMITH.
Washington. March 6-The National Academy OF
Sciences In response to request from the Secre-
tary of the Interior, has named the following COM
mission to report National forestry policy:
chairman Professor Charles s. Sargent director OF
the Arnold Arboretum. Harvard; Alexander Agassiz'
General Henry l.. Abbott. an engineer and hydro-
grapher familiar with the Western country; Pro-
fessor William II. Brewer. of Yale. botanst'
who has served on the geological surveys or can
fornia; Arnold Hague. of the United States Gcoog-
cal Survey Clifford Pinchot, arboriculturist.
This action results from a letter addressed 10 fro-
fessor Wolcott Gibbs. president OF the Academy on
February l5 by Secretary Smith. requesting an In
vestigaton and report under the provisions or the
act of Congress Incorporating the National Acad,
emy the forestry question. The Secretary nad
become convinced of the necessity or radical
change In the existing system OF disposing OF ana
preserving the forests.
President Gibbs, In his reply says That no otner
economic problem confronting the Government OF
the United States equals In importance that otered
by the present condition and future fate OF the
forest of Western North America. and quotes STA
domain. He also says THE members of the acad-
envy serve the Government without COMPENSATION
hut It is evidently proper that provision should ne
made for refunding their travelling and other an.
of her work may be necessary to enable the com
mission to prepare It's report iniclligently' ana
respectfully suggest that sum OF money. NOT ex-
ceeding 900. be placed at the disposal or the com
rotary Smith has taken no action on this recon-
menda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

will save the Government several hundred thousand
dollars year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY.
What the Wonderful New Invention May
Show Regarding Things We Already

What the Wonderful New Invention Nay
Show Regarding Things We ALREADY
Know.
1T Is an astounding discovery-one OF the
most marvellous Of me present age!'
1t was In these words that an eminent scient-
list lately referred 20 the new and wonderful
invention in photography which everybody 10
discussing. This great invention. az most
people are aware, enables photographers to
take pictures II objects completely hidden
from the sight. In a recent experiment. for
instance a portrait OF a man was secured, al
though he was separated from the photog-
rapher by a three-nch partition In another
case, a picture was obtained OF all the bones.
muscles, blood vessels nd internal organs In
a mans body.
In speaking Of this wonderful discovery we'll
known NewYork physician recently SAID: III
thousands OF people who are walking the streets
to-day and attending to business could only see
photograph Of their internal organs they would
be filled with alarm and dread. They would
see tteir liver and kidneys ciogged win I'M
purities and their blood filled with deadly &c.
cretions which poison the whole system. They
would these delicate organs slowly but
surely giving way ~ under TINS c s,sct pol
picture would have"
The doctor Is perfectly right. but at the same
time there are thousands Of people who need
no photograph to tell them that there Is some
thing wrCrg with their health. They know
that they do no, feel as well as they ought to
feel They complain Of tired feelings. nervous
ness headaches, backaches. stomach troubles.
constipation anu dull. heavy sensations. They
feel miserable but do not know why they SUI
fer Il is only the skilled physician who knows
that these symptoms are all caused by the
liver and kidneys being out Of order. When
these great organs Of the body fail to act
properly the health speedily breaks down.
II was a knowledge Of this important fact
that led TO one Of the greatest discoveries Of
modern times. For long years, the brightest
men In the medical profession sought for
remedy which would cure all these derange-
ments Of the liver and kidneys. and at last
they succeeded In finding it, This great rem
edy. whi,h has proved a blessing to thousands
Is Warmers Safe Cure, a remedy that to-day
is known and honored all over the world No
other remedy has ever equaled II for making
weak. rundown people feel strong and we'll
It Is universally admitted to be the safest and
best remedy for curing every form OF liver and
kidney disease. Ii puts an end to stomach
troubles purfes and enriches the blood and
restores lost vitality.
This great Safe Cure Is not an experiment
II has been In u.c for over twenty years and
has been the means Of saving millions OF lives
1t is the only remedy prescribed by the worlds
leading physicians. No other remedy compares
with il for building up the system and i'm.
parting new life to every part OF the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MARY FOY'S DEATH UNSOLTED.
A LONG ISLAND CoRONER's JURY ELECTS no
NEW FACTS REGARDING 1T

A LONG ISLAND CoRoNER's JURY ELECTS no
NEW FACTS REGARDING 1T
The verdict rendered by the jury at the inquest
held at Huntington. Long Island, yesterday over
the body CT Mary Fox the young woman found
dead on the beach at Loyds Neck last Monday.
does not shed of light upon the real cause OF
the womans death. the verdict being simply
Cause OF death unknown"
The only witness examined at the inquest was
Thomas Henry Blossom. who testified that the
Italian who had discovered the body. being afraid
to touch or go near II. had notified him. The Wit
ness went down to the beach, put rope around the
body and made II fast 10 a stake driven IN the
beach He stated that when he got to the body II
was fifty or sixty feet from low-water mark.
Blossom after the inquest, declared 10 people
outside the tury-room that 1t was his opinion that
the body had been carried down to the beach and
deposited there There are Q good many citizens
here who seem to dscredt the theory that the
tide rises and falls to the extent OF sixty feet at
the spot where the body was found.
sister, who identified the body Thursday. was not
called to testify at the inquest has caused some
talk. and the opinion is expressed that the girl
should have been and told her story 10 tho
jury Miss Fox spoke bitterly Of her sisters sweet
heart. a young Swede named Peter Anderson, who
lives at Locust Valley She said she detested him
and never wanted to see him again.
Undertaken Brush will send the body OF Miss
Fox to her sisters house in Presdent-st., Brook
lyn this morning. The body will be buried late IN
the day In Holy Cross Cemetery. Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
HEAVY SALE or BROADWAY PROPERTY.

MR. HAvEMEYER TRANSFERS THE VACANT PART
OF THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL SITE.
Henry O Iavemeyer has sold at private contract
the vacant part Of the old Metropolitan Hotel and
Nibo's Garden site. the east side OF Broadway.
extending through TO Crosby-st., and about one
hundred feet north of Princest. This property en-
braces No $50 to 592 Broadway. having 'front.'
age OF Isl feet II measures 1870 feet on Crosby-st
and IS 200 feet deep Mr.. Havemeyer is said to have
realized about 100000 and Frederick Southack
a. CO. are reported the brokers in the transaction
About year ago Mr.. Havemeyer paid for the entire
site the sum Of 81 800 900 to the heirs Of Alexander T.
Stewart
Nearly forty years ago Mr.. Stewart. II Is said
paid only 100000 for the whole site. The part Of
this property reserved by Mr.. Havemeyer embraces
the entire north front OF Prince-st between Broad
way and Crosby-st. extending along both the latter
thoroughfares about one hundred feet. Mr.. Have
meyer has improved II by the erection OF twelve
story hreproof business building at an estimated
cost OF sjO0GO. which Is now nearly completed: 1t
Is fair TO suppose that similar building Will be
erected on the land just sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

is not a proper WORD 10 u'''
ton with some warmtn. " rep,ied Mr.. Morgan.
i use Just the 'aid that he held prSbaollSS
Mr. than are dollar Me When
Central Pacific at 10 SentS In answer to further
payes h s" s as
break the market nor mao ma low as possible. On a
Hf aassSse ~ Mr % smesa
order to break me never tried bear the marke'.
icalS sa'u b oxa aid you sell dividend-paSi"e ."
20 centao' asked Mr. Morgan
ITO pay my debts ,o,,od,"
TO whom were b9 you I mad had borrowed money"
And who were they? $3.50 .ho uonev"
who had M %f his na surprise p answer
Mr. Morgan nnSon said il was impossible s or cr nlm
ana az MS Ms. day to say who might nave 'e'"
itors at that time .ooL . recess until tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

" " asked IL the increase az S2oo mace IN tle
appropriation sor ns ectors would permit coht IL
nance of what mas become known as the spy sys-
EN- .
Mr. Loud answered that in his opinion. II wou
not but in further answer to Mr. Quiggs questions
he went into the subject somewhat at length Inc
committee had found that the Department IN su-
pervlsing It's force Of letter-carrers had engaged
new force OF men under the First Assistant wh:ch'
il was thought. not good policy
In cosng Mr. Loud expressed the opinion that
unless conditions In the Postoffce Department and
postal service were changed by Congress the an.
nua4. deficiency, which had increased from ABOUT
$4,000 600 in 1885 100000 in 1895, would increase
In future even more rapidly.
The reduction Of the item for streetcar iare TOT
carriers met the opposition OF the Chicago members
The committee rose without having nnished gen.
eral debate the bill. and at . o'clock the House
took a recess until o'clock, when II met TO pass
private pension bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
RAID ON COUNTERFEITERS.
CAUGHT RED-HANDED AT NO. rs CLINTON
PLACE.
A COMPLETE PLANT TAKEN. INCLUDING PREssEs.
PLATES AND BANKNOTE PAPER - THE

PLATES AND BANKNOTE PAPER - THE
PRISONERS TO DE ARRArGNED TO-DAY
George r. Bagg IN charge OF the Secret Service
OF the United States in this city, made an I'M
portant arrest OF countcrfeiters Thursday evening
a, No 2s Clinton Place. He was assisted in the
work by Deputy Secret Service Agents Esquirel
and T. p Flynn. complete counterfsting pant
was captured including presses. duplicate plates.
banknote paper finished and unfinished) and plates
for the red seal the bills. Morris Goldsiein ard
Charles Murray were captured red-handed at work
with these implements
The incident leading up to the raid and subsequent
capture was the arrest by Captain flaming and De-
tective James Kerrigan. OF Hoboken. y. j.. last
Thursday evening Of Charles A. Pachin and .
Mrs. Goldman for passing counterfeit y DIS:
The officers informed the Secret Service men OF
the arrest, and the prisoners were turned over
into their charge and were lodged in the Oak-st
police station. In this city. ~
This incident aroused Mr.. Bagg's suspicious he
had had his eye the Clinton Pace corner Tor
some time and he concluded that the time was ripe
for raid which made as described. 49,
The s. biz is -ounterfet Of the series OF leNi
bearing the vgnette of William Window ana signed
by ID. n. Morgan, Treasurer OF the United states
II Is considered clever one. AL the prisoners vii
be examined by Commissioner Shields this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
WITH JAMESON ~ THE TRANS|AAL.

ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN rEANY on THE ST LOUIS
HE HAD GONE TO BED AND DECLINED TO TALK
The American Line steamer St Louis arrived at
Quarantine from Southampton at 10 o'clock last
night Among the passengers board were Cap
tain NJ Heany Eugene Griffin. A. F. Montayne,
Prnce Albert Radzivil George Troop John Z. Wy
man and ~ n De Young. The name OF John l..
Waller appeared on the second cabin passenger list
but he was board. When the st. Louis sailed
Mr.. Waller rad not appeared.
Captain VI. Heany Is one Of the Americans who
were with Or Jameson IN his raid In the Transvaal
4 reporter boarded the 81. Louis TO get A talk with
captain Heany, but he had retired and could not
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
THE JOHN BROWN TRACT STATE PROPERTY

Saranac Lake. n. Y, March 6.-The State takes
formal possession Of the John Brown tract to-day
Colonel William +. Fox is here from Albany for
of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
lVoRYSoAP
0T FLOATS

At all grocery of Ivory Soap are Sold one that
costs FIVE cents cake larger The larger cake the more
convenient and for laundry and general household use
# vour Grocer out of it, his getting for
rco cs~.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16

fne but strong steel wire run throught IL,
both ends Terminating at the ground end.
At one end Of the wire stout hook, and
attached to that hook light bnt stroue
wire or steel basket OF proper proportions
for the reception Of human body The
mode OF operation Is this: After the fire
man has sssended the ladder and con
Quoted the inmate to the window,
let his fellow fremen on the
ground pull the basket up to
him. All be has to do Is to deposit
his charge In the basket. which Is then
lowered. and the rescue ls complete.
Should the flames burst out below and
cut of the ireman's retreat by way Of
the rounds Of the ladder, the basket
could be holsted up for him. and he could
be dropped through the smoke and
flames 60 quickly that he would neither
be burned nor euff1cated. The thing is
worth trying anyhow.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
nis worth rr,inr. Anyhow.

The suggestion made to our local Gre
men BY one OF our correspondents re-
lsiiFe to the rescue OF persons IRON
burning buildings Is good, seemingly
practicable. and worthy Of the consider
alton OF a class OF men who are as self
sacrificing ana progressive as they are
humane.
Recent holacausss in Blltimore. New
York and other places have shocked the
entire country, and any device which
eau possibly leseea the percentage OF risl
TO human life attending conhlgrations
will be welcomed and applied.
O0s Of ths most dangerous duties Of 2
fireman Is service on the ladder, whether
IN carrying up line othose or bringing
down the animate body OF hnmsn
hsing whose life was threatened by thI
himss. The latter Is always attended BY
ersat risk, both TO the fireman and thu
person in whose behalf he is pnttinl
human endurancs and skill to thi
supreme test. It is not an easy matter
for one psrson to carry another down a
Ewsyipg ladder from eiddy height
and especially when the Psrsoa bein {
csrried Is crszed with fright OF 80 stupi
fed to be wholly helpless.
This being true We believe that th'
Suggestion OF our correspondent is timely
II Is simple, but. NE believe suticient
his plan Is to have block At the uppe
end Of the ladder and double line o
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
Crosby
& Hill.
We are now showing large
and attractive stock of
NEW SPRING GOODS

in every department. Goods
of merit and excellence as
to quality, while prices are the
lowest. We think you will
find in many cases at least
that our prices are a little
lower than you can find any
where else. You know we
buy and sell for cash, which
enables US to do business on a
very small profit. Careful and
prudent customers who want
their money to 60 as far as
possible will find no better
place for investment, as we
guarantee the largest and
safest return for every dollar
spent at our counters.
Another lot of Toilet
Twilled Crash at 3 cents a
yard, which all housekeepers
will appreciate.
Something new - Linen
Prints, new and pretty styles,
linen effects, S cents a yard,
instead of 8 cents.
A great bargain in 45-inch
all-wool Serges, black and
navy blue, 20 cents a yard, in
stead of 50 cents.
46-inch all-wool Serges,
80 cents; formerly so cents.
5o-inch Surah Serges, all
wool, so cents; formerly s.
cents.
A fine collection of Novelty
Dress Goods at IS cents a
yard, including All-Wool and
Silk and Wool Fabrics.
All-Wool Crepons, beauti-
full goods at 50 cents a yard.
Plain Mohairs. changeable
effects, fine and slightly, so
cents a yard.
A choice collection of
single Dress Patterns in
selected Novelties, only one
dressslength of a kind, prices
from SIS to $S a pattern. Ele-
giant goods at moderate prices.
Silk and Wool Taffeta
Plaids, 3S inches wide, 10
styles, so cents yard. Very
desirable goods.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
900. An.wer ror rwo 1Inraers.

NEW YoER, March lG.-Thomas McMa-
hon. the young man who on Jan. 26 muir
derously assaulted his uncle John Mona
hon. G8 years old, and his aunt, Bridget
sexton, during a quarrel at llj East For
tyilrst street. and Is now i'm tho Iomhs,
win have two murders TO answer for when
arralgnod for trial. Tho aunt died three
days after tho assault and the uncle has
just died in Bellevue hospital McMa-
hon's assault was unpravoked, his unclo
anduunt having been MS bonefactors and
giving him food and shelter long after his
other relatives had disownod him for his
shiftlcss and dissoluto habits
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
THg U. S. GUNBOAT WLEIHG TON

Bias Been Named In Honor OF This CITY.
initial Steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate Gift for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one OF the new gunbosts built
az Newport News after this city
Wilmington, and it is but fitting that
the good people of this city should take
oognizance Of it. other cities have done
honor 20 themselves and their nsnesskes
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With this object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase Of
silver service for the United States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re
ceived will be acknowledged In these co..
umns and held subject to the orders Of
committee Of citizens which Will
be selected later.
The service will 5e purchased OF some
dealer In this city, to be decided upon by
the committee.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
Jampsa o,erhoaIa ana proun,a.

CHESTER. March IS William McFate,
hrst mate on the Chester and Phlladel
phla steamer Riverside, wkilo on board
that vessel Saturday night sc her wharf
at The foot OF Market street. saw man
walk out TO the end Of Market street
wharf aud throw himself into the Della
ware river. He got a boat and vent to
the mans assistance. but WAS unable 20
hnd him The police made a search
yesterday alorg the Uhsryes, but wese
unable to find the body.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
rnahlo 10 n.t nlscnnnts.

NEW HAVEN, March DO. - John NJ.
Peck trcnsurcr OF the Peck Bros * Co. a
plant, and Charles !. Downs, the secreta-
ny have been appointed by Judge Shum-
way receivers OF the company. IL is uu-
derstood that nn attachment was placed
ON She plant, and the trouble is said TO ba
tho complny's inability 90 get discount.
This company manufactures brass goods
and Is the largest Of its kind in New Eng
and with branch stores in Chicago, Bos-
icn and New York
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
WIN ne Made stock Company.

NASHUA, ". H., March l6.-Tho Moo
dy, Estabrook 81 Anderson Shoe Manu-
featuring company considered the largest
shoe manufacturing company in the world
under one roof, will be formed into "a
stock company today. Common stock, TO
the amount of $500, 000 viii he tnken
equally by Fred w. Estabrook and Frank
Anderson. Thoro will bo $500 GOO OF pre-
ferred stock. Frank Anderson viii bo
elected president and Mr.. Estahrool treas
urer " H. H. Moody will retire
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
The oheapest work Ever orered.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which Will be sold st 81 20 a copy,
which is about one fourth the publlcs-
tlon prlue. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 50 20, worth
four times the price asked. Can be aeeL
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
Ed e M SSYLVANIA
4 RAILROAD co.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
WASHINGTON.

Tours. each covering a period OF three days
viii leave New YORK and Philadelphia
March % April . and isaud May D.
1896. Rates. including transportation end two
days. accommodation 90 the best WHshinGton
hoiais. efl0 from New York and Sli.jO from
Philadelphia Si3 90 from New ork not Ia.
CludinG meals en- route.
Detailed itineraries viii be sent on npplioa-
lion 60 Tourist Agent. No. llqG BrOadway, New
Yogk city. OF Room al, Broad Street station,
Philadelphia.
J. r. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD,
Evening journal., 1896-03-16

Cbsmberlsin's Cough Remedy gives tn
best satisfaction OF any cough medicine
handle and as a seller leads all oihar
preparations IN this machet. recommend
70 hecause it Is the best mede cine ever
handled FOR coughs colds and Group A..
w BALnERIDGE Millsrsvile IN. For sale
by 2 James Belt. druggist, corner Sixth
ana Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
noIlef In sir aonr.-1

Distressing kinney and bladder diseases re
lievcd IA six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise On aocount Of its exceeding
ur0lpiness Ia relieving pain In the bladder,
iidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages In male or female. IL relieves retsu-
ton OF water and pain IN passing It almost
Immediately. ifyou wElt quick relief and cure
z. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del