davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
running short. and he got the prize. bright SO

running short. and he got the prize, a bright SO
gold piece one OF McKinleys best. .,.,
This conjunction OF crime ana PIE eaSs one TO-
The horrSle conclusion that there is con pciiy pc
tween the two; in other words that an inoruas s,
craving for pie may lead one 10 the very Vwes n,
depths OF social depravity. In view OF TINS 4; !,
m!ght be possible TO grade the consequence go n,s
were-so many pies to the crime lhe fho'e p'e'
the greater the moral turpltude ..,,., a., m
This Latter seems comforting suggestion IN re-
gard 10 the matter 1t would seem tnat one csi.-
o utterv do without pie and II the pleasant dis,
Gus sion Of portion of thick juicy Nv Sar
Thonksriying pie leads TO nothing else tnan a MOI
rIhle Temptation to revoke In game OF wtse, Ss
70 svy and unfairly attach goideh star ~ o,te !,
ressve-c,chre tally card. why. we mn! leei
that lie with pie in moderation Is ho' "''oe''"e' I"
Bnt what II temptation assail person etsoih,,wno ~
,nrmoliv the soul of honor. and mentally strong
OF o.h 10 resist most evils that fesh Is e,ied upon
JaPv to combat-n the form of IA morbid desire 10
consume a large amount OF PIE ana az because aus
i's b,s ,vIse's first attempt In the pastry ne what
,henY Snail he be degraded 70 the commiss'on o.,
Zine, Heaven forbid the thought; There must
h IVA .homid be an especial providence covering
he case for such an action Is greater even man
,he muck and courage that prompt the commission
OF It, ,-, r,,,,gnapt c..arocter pour
down our backs as we contemplate the terrhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
HANS BUYS A WHEEL.
MOVED TO DO TT BY LOVE AND JEALOUSY
THE RESULT DISASTROUS.

MOVED TO DO TT BY LOVE AND JEALOUSY
THE RESULT DISASTROUS.
A soldIy built Young German hobbled into one OF
the police stations In the goat district last night
and said that he wished to see the sergeant. The
visitor presented a remarkable appearance. One OF
his legs appeared TO have gone out or business Tor
the time being and he carried his left ann In a
sling There long strip OF court-plaster on
his right cheek and another strip decorated the
bridge of his nose. lump az large as a horse
chestnut stood out on his forehead. and his lower
lin was bruised and swelled 10 unnatural proper
tons.
Great heavens Hans. What is the matter with
you?" exclaimed the sergeant as he came into the
room "Did your grocery store fall in, or were you
held I'D by the rowdy -dowdy boys? Tell Us all
about it,
"Oh sergeant. | vas too sick nit der heart almost
10 talk aboudt It, want something's. | want Won
ofe dose tings vat stop boobies from doing some
tings."
"oh. you want warrant for assault and bat
terry"
"Nein, ncir; dot wasn't vat want want some
coniunct!ons dot vas vot want"
what is that? What do you want? Say it
again"
81 want conjunction
ooh YOU mean Injunction"
yah, dots IT,.
"wbom do YOU want 10 enjo!n?'
"Vas?
II say. whom do you want TO serve the injunc-
,,on on? What do you want 10 do with IT.?
"Yah. want 1t for Julius-Julius vat keeps der
butcher store aroundt NIT der corner
"Irunb You and Julius have had fight. Got
m,xed m over politics. Ell. and Julius got rather
the best OF the argument? Wen. Judging . from
your appearance. 1t must have Decn pretty s'ro's
argument. - ur,,.,,s ofer boIi,jcs
nor noddines undt We don't baf TO fight 1T vas
hodder den dat. / can't catch julius
What is the trouble between you men L. ayav
aye don't haf no troubles. julius ne runs avay
,,u mc,n Girl Lena He runs away NIT her eIery
night He vas away mil her nn now chasing tbemr
.N.,n' nein / don't chase dem. vat vas ger
usac Dew ride some bicycles-two bicycles ha.ea
togedder. Lena. sho sits on Ger """' s'a' N'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WANTED. A COCOANUT cRAoA'

From Invention ,.r. would 30 ~" az
Some Of 10 our consfnss s"Od
cracking the nuts OF The ,c cocoa Tsodrt this
to re fs in F PnfsSns S As HSffss
cn the machine should be and
she'll without damaging me kt a;,v mounds OK nvf
S seP saSsa ss ns
ciently TO enable man 70 ,st 20 per cent ~
S SarS w should Ss from isf in
which should be as simpe ,sr,ei The prcss, sosa
ton and sI msae 60 81 4s the nut not o. Mich
size kind Of sitter should be nnts TO- 81
convex cNyd tne , sise a ready sale 10 p's'"
number OF such machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
FANCY DRESS GOODS,

The complete importation Of FANCY ORES
GOODS will be shown on Monday The price
will not be Increased by the new tariff. as We n.
ceived all our goods prio: to it's taking effect.
our assortment of fabrics from SOC. to $50
per yard is most complete and includes all II
varieties OF plain and mixed coors
TAILOR SUITINGs in great variety Special
4S-in. Melton check, $1.25.
Among the choicer novelties we will offer:
Ain COVERT MELTON, H1.OO.
43-lN. EPINGLTNE NOVELTY, 1926.
AIN BROCADE PLISSE. S1.25.
4s-IN. ILLUMINATED STRIPED MELTON
x1.35.
52-IN. ILLUMINATED SATIN SOLEfL
$1.3j.
51-IN. ILLUMINATED MOHAIR AND WOOL
~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Julius from riding nit Lena undt der peace Kept
undt get vell.' -, 49,. 49, l.,
junction 10 stop Julius riding with Lena But |
have an idea when may possibly help YOU Does
Lena like to go to the theatre?
yah, she crazy MT II:
she was en-? Well tell you what to do Take
her TO a theatre every night until you get well
That will knock julius out. because | know he
won, spend money for theatre tickets
Sergeant shake hands ply me. You vas der pest
friend haf Dot vas great IDEAS undt Viii show
julius dot he wasn't der only plock in der meatshop
Uurrahi | viii take Lena TO see Cabin ofe Uncle
Toms der German opera. undt eferything. Good
night sergeant, you vas a brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
PIE AND MORALS.
From The Brooklyn Times.

From The Brooklyn Times
Here we are confronted with another probiem
which seems 80 difficult OF solution rs the old If
teen puzzle. -
Gentleman OF Afro-Amcrican descent. by name
William Valentine. was arrested Tuesday Ia New
Yorl for burglary. and was held for trial In the
yorkylle Police Court. On Saturday night Nllen-
Tine was the successful competitor In plc-ealing
contest I'm the brief space Of twenty minutes
line he devOured seventeen pies and expressed
Willingness for more. thus distancing all compel.
tors lie was choked of, az the pie supply was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

ton has secured mis- services for song r. ital on
the date mentioned. This concert. in which o."
English singer will be assisted by Ms Maud
Powell. should prove one Of The mos enjoyable Of
the series.
on Wednesday evening. November Il. VIII appear
Max Heinrich. the barytorc, AID Nj Hertz
Buckn. the vol.nis;e. 1t IS custom oi NJ. Holm
rich TO play his own piano acconpdnlm'i' -. " iedi-
IRE thai adds no; a little TO the charm q his WORK;
Miss Buckn returns TO the Insttut" 1ilcr s"N-
era months of hard study ana public "Nhhlion %
the Fatherland; she Is certain OF a warm welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
LOCOMOTIVE CHOKED WITH "EED"'

From The Kansas City Journal 49,.
People who have visited Western Kansas IN II !" rolls
across the prairie before the wind ana nanks i'sei
in dcecy drifts wherever an hSr day these weeds
niIed themselves into n cut on the cnon Ine IN
Rai.road and literally choked the machinsry OF anS
icconotive which ran into them II TOOK the IRAN
hands several 10 clean things UP SO tho Tram
could proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
DRESS TRIMMING.

As dross trimmings are To be universally used
this fall We viii show a large variety or the
latest importations In this line.
WAIST GARNfTURES are shown in mohalr'
silk ict. coorod bead and stone effects. The
styleq comprise yokes. rcvcrs. bodices. Russian
blDuses and Jackets.
CORDEILERS ~ cord and braid with mill
torv IF It's are shown at very reasonap''
prices very pretty skirt trimming consists OF
. rows Il gimp. graduated rom to " inches
wide made 4 mohaiy braid. with crochet rings
and network To reach from bottom of skirt to
the waist.
MoHAIR BRAIDS in black and colored are
also I'm great demand. being shown from !. inch
To I inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MUSIC AT THE INSTITUTE.
POPLAR SONG RECITALS TO EE HELD
I'm THE NEXT THREE MONTHS.
SOW 81 THE SINGERS WHO WILL TIE HEARD

SOW. 81 THE SINGERS WHO WILL TIE HEAi'p-
PLANS FOR TIE c!IAnBER MUSIC EEcITAlS.
The members Of the Brooklyn institute received
las; week the first circular announcement oil Il
series OF popular song recitals TO lie given "ithh
the next three months The recitais VIII. peelh
within two weeks Of tho formal opening OF the IN
stitute season and will b" given on alternate
Wednesday evenings at Association Hall. AT the
first concert, to be given "Wednesday evening"
October 49, the artists vii, he Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hcnschcl. who have not been heard in BROOKLYN
for more than year but WHO have delighted inc
Boston public on several occasions In their pecul-
lar province Of vocalism.
David Bspham, the BARITONE, who VII ne hearu
at tho second concert, on October 2. Is In th.S
country a cying trip made expressly LOT inc
purpose Of singing IN the annual Worcester fes'i-
val Last Wednesday evening he was one OF
rather noteworthy quartet consisting or MesuAhies
Gadsk and Stein and Mesavs. Liaph2m ana Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SPECIAL DISPLAY TOMORROW

N LADIES NND lNFANTS DEPARTMENT
" nov goods FOR Fall and Winter
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS. Walking Skirts
yrs. C.r.,t Covers. Cors"ts. and cn''''
llu. - French Lingerie.
f.der.ovn Ti,nch Flannel and Flannrl'te
DRESSING ShCGUES.
Si.k Cashmere ard French Flannel TEA
GOWNS. also a fine assortment OF HOUSE
WRAPPERS and NEGLlGE GOWNS.
SILK PETTICOATS. VIII display the largest
and most complete assortment ever shown III
the newest shades coloriugs and designs also
PETTICOATS In Mohnir Morccn ana other
fabrics
CHuLDREN's HONNETS. CAPS and COATS.
the latest novelties and now effects. ] to ! year
sizes \ large assortment T. choose from
INFANTS LONG CLOAKS. Short and Long
Dresses Including every garment for infants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

plunge into crime by the member. q ks IN week
ping committee at the Mineotsss ,i Why pursue "
this theory proves correct D , ,sf.
re might plunge even ell, Sss Eek 70 unIsssSs
me more II appears that the ars' cpst along -
that psSsa;iGns n and mana and =:
env ~ keep one moral nature pure the boase'
Is 10 eschew pies altogether espec'A"'
ip -housa creation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SPECIAL SALE OF
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

The greater part OF our Fan STOCK Oh Li->E'''
was received before the present advance III
prices This entir" stock VIII ne ohered 'o-
morrow at the old tariff prices.
After our present supply Is exhausted Linens
will be advanced from 20 per cent 10 Sd per
cent.
To-morrow's sale will afford an excellent OPP
portunity 10 buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

The latest styles IN Furnishings OF every de-
scriptlon for the fall and winter seasons
Special line Of new FOIH-IN-HANDS,u suh"y
7Jc and 81 90. at 30. each
Also. choice selection OF novelties at " '""'
20. 81. 30 and $500.
LAUNDERED SHIRTS. our own manu'act-
ure. made In = length sleeves. open BACK AT
81. 90. 81 20. 81. 30 and S2.oO.
UNLAVNDERED SHIRTS at Doc. Soc.
81 90 and S1.2J.
SIX DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
FIT GUARANTEED, FOR 5000 and upward.
MACKINTOSHES, plain colors. were $1,000 to
$500 at $500 to $1,000.
Also a lot OF BOYS MACKINTOSllES at
Sn.75 that were $500.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS in flannel. were Sl1O.
at 1oc each.
In percale regularly 7jc. and Soc. at SOC.
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
BLACK SILKS.

VIII exhibit tomorrow complete line Oh
BLACK SILKS In PEAu DE SOLE, SAIlN
DI-CHESSE. MORE VELOUR. MOlRE IA
CONNIE GPOS GRAINS. and BROCADE
SILKS AND SATlNS.
\ special line Of 22-lNCH BROcADE SlLNS
nj 1Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
NEW COLORED SILKS.

1o.INCU BROCHE TAFFETA. 7oc.
,o-INCU ROMAN STRIPES soc.
2o.!NCH FINE STRIFE TAFFETA. Doc
2O-INCH RROCHE TAFFETA Soc
33-INCH SILK AND WOOL POPLlN in al
Tho host shades. xt.25; worth l.J0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
NEW LACES AND ENBROlDERiES,

Latest styles In trimming laces: POINT AP-
PILOUE. POINT GAZ. LUNl ARABAC. etc,
IN widths from 3 to 10 inches. at Zoe. 3oc,
4tOc and 5Oc. yard.
our Fail importations of artistic designs In
EMBROIDERIES. MOUSSELINE DE SOLE and
CHIFFON manufactured exclusively for us VIII
be exhibited tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS.

10 pairs imported PRIMA DONNA COR
SETS 81 - style for Soc.
White and drab Coute. corded bust. Ham
burg edging trimmed. full boned. every pair
Guaranteed long waist medium length. sizes
~ IN 20 inches. 81 - style for soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

NEW PERCALES. Light ana Dark Grounds
Fast Colois. SO inches wide i2lzc.
Best quality sEERsrCKEK GiNGIIAMs
newest styles. 1Oc
CHEESE CLOTH. All Coors and White, 30
inches wide. Dc.
SCOT II PLAID SERGE. Handsome Color
ings - inches wide 12i2C.
SCOTCH PLAIDS Half Wool. both Serge and
Fancy Weaves - inches wide. :5c.
AIL-WOOL DRESS GOODS Dark Colorings.
ncw designs. - and 81 inches wide. 3oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
RIBBON SPECIALS.

We are showing "A superior quality OF ALL
SILK TAFFETA RIBBON. IA inches wide, in
10 shades at 1Sc. per yard
SHIP BRAND FRENCH BLACK MolRE'
TAFFETA RIBBONS. g. ga ! and Ga Inch, at
bic 27c Bic. JSc. per yard.
PLAID MILLINERY RIBBONS. inches
vide with black velvet edges Csc. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
CHlLDREN'S DRAWERS.

Will offer tomorrow CHILDRENS DRAW
Frs. our own manufacture. wide hem. finished
with feather stitched band. all sizes. to -
inches at zoe pair.
Ladies' extra size NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS
and DRAWERS "A speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.

More popular than ever this article cannot
romain 1T the prices offered. as the raw material
still continues TO advance.
We will offer come yard boas AT Mod ana
$3.50. lL-ydrd boas at SSoo ana Hc'-"'
II.-y,rd boas at 1918 and ~ l.1j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE
r1JE;sDAx, SEPTEMBER 28th


bpna
hHm
Millinery
Tpce
nnswmb
n
wnUNu
Mld department
eSNwM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SPECIAL.
SALE OF CHlLDREN'S
WINTER UNDERWEAR
A. about onc-half the regular prices.

NATURAL. MERINO SHIRTS. DRAWERS
and PANTALETS-S Size Is inches at 1oc; ~ to
3o inches. 25c.; 81 to 81 inches, Doc: . FOR
500.
These prices are great values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
OFFERINGS,

An unusual showing Of LOW-PRICED Gun
TAINS for bedroom and sitting-room use. made
under our personal supervision.
CLUNY CURTAINS. full size. with lace edge
insertion and revering. scrim centres. at *Z'Sn
S2.75, 1915 to $500 pair; with net centres
at $500 and $500.
A complete assortment OF TAPESTRY POH'
THERE'S from S2.25 to 1915 pair. fringe
top and bottom
Also SATIN PORTIEREs. in all shades 4
Nile, Rose. Terra Gotta. Olive and biue'
S11.5O, $500 and $3.50 pair
We call special attention 10 our comp'e"
sortment of TABLE COVERS, in Velour. f'en'.
Victorien Velvet. Silk Tapestry Chenille '"'
Cotton Tapestry.
We offer a very rich TAPESTRY TABLE
COVER heavy quality. yds square. 'a'''"
OF colors. SPECIAL. for $500 ca. -.
The making and hanging OF snaae' 80
Dronarias and re-upholstering OF Furniture o'a'
+, tho hsst manner Special attention paa
Designing and submitting Of Estimates "A.
Lace Curtains cleaned and returned 10 W.
week TO ten days.
UMBRELLAS.
WIN open on Monday choice io' OF Nn a..a,..
AND MEMS SILK UMBRELLAS. with n'"''
of the latest designs.
SPECIAL. ,rIAs
oG.INCH LADIES' ALL SILK CMBhhHmT
o.. D,uir. Rest Natural Wood ha"''>'
Cases and Tassels. MD. p.,.son
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS. Fast Dye pulbs,
Frames, Natural Handles, Hoo~s
6Oc., 15c., 800, $1.Io. pooared.
Umbrellas and Parasols Covered anu W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
We desire TO MAKE Of me
ro.NEoRRoW CNEONDAX ~.

4 % %@s ns n nm rm M%S1r%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS
FUR RENODELlNG AND REPAIRING.

All kinds OF fur garments altered and repaired
this week at summer rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
LADIES' CLOAKS AND SUITS.
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES

In the lnost Imported and pon'"stic mafe'
braided icttcd. and fur-tiimmcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
CONFESSED AND SAVED ANOTHER NAV.
THE MAN IN GRAY" SENTENCED TO ELMIRA-
ADMITS \ CRIME OF WHICH ANOTHER
ACCI-SED

Judge Mc.lahon. in Part /. General Sessions
yesterday sentenced Frank Linden. twenty-three
years old. known 1.-THE man in gray" TO the FL
mira Roformatory. Linden had pleaded guilty to
robbery He was accused Of stealing $40 over
coat from the house at No SO Park-ave. on the
night of March he went the house and rang.
the bell. When the servant girl opened the door
he stepped inside and pointed pistol at her head
He then grabbed the overcoat and ran our. The
servant girl pursued him until he caught by u
policeman. There several complaints against
Linden. He gray clothes. and in consequence
became known as the man in gray" There were
two indictments against him. but the second one
held in allegiance for his future good behavior
should he come back to this city after serving his
sentence
guilty young man named Walter p. Taylor was
arraigned aud pleaded not guilty TO the charge Of
Thacher al No. l29 East Thir'y-hfth-st., the
night Of March l. The robber rang the bell and
revolver 10 her head and ordered her to keep silent
He then fed with the overcoat.
Tombs yesterday James ". Mclaughlin counsel
for Taylor. went there. to see his client. Both
noticed that there was some similarity in the faces
Of both hOus1 L Ma is Eoq 16d i've %eh's s taller
lucky TO get of with such light sentence after all
S .eS G ne Of haymg inv e
for which Taylor was indicted. Linden laughed.
be done to him If he confessed having committed
the robbery. The lawyer said he was not sure but
thought that an innocen- man should not be pun
shed for crime he did not commit. Linden then
confessed that he had committed the Thacher rob
berry.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Informed Judge Mcmahon Of the
fact. ana both men were taken back to court. They
were not questioned. but MIR. Mclaughlin told the
Judge that he expected TO have written confession
from Linden In day so. and the Judge set
down the trial of Taylor for next Friday. when all
the facts will come out. The men were then sent
back TO the Tombs.
Agnes Kelly, the servant. had positively identified
Taylor at the police station the man that held a
pistol to her head She said she could not be mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD SPlIb'
AN uNscRuPUIors ATTEMPT AT REVENGE oN :"
WIDOW FRUSTRATED by THE COURTS.

AN uNscRUPUIors ATTEMPT AT REVENUE oN a
WIDOW FRUSTRATED by THE COURTS.
A tricky and unscrupulous attempt AT revenge
was frustrated yesterday when Justice Lawrence
I'm the Supreme Court refused 10 revoke the liquor
tax certificate for the hotel owned by Dorothea d..
the Kingsbridge Road. Mrs. Christ declared that
her hotel was more than two hundred rect iro"
the Holy Rood Church. and that the church ""'
not erected until three years after her hOtei was
licensed. The motion to revoke ner liquor-taN GER
thcate she said. made ut the lnstgatlon OF
the Third Avenue Railroad Company. because she
had sought TO prevent the company from building
road past her property. She also stated that
Horatio Conklin. employe OF the road, hah her
son Walter arrested for selling liquor to 'onklin
who said he WIS seventeen years old conkliii sne
further stated was represented III court ny Il law
yer from the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
1t was held by Justice Lawrence that sufficient
evidence not given TO prove that the chutch
was less than two hundred feet away ana tnat the
burden of proof was thrown on the petitioner
The agent of the Third Avenue Railroad pretend
bar OF the hotel. AT that time he wore fuli
beard. When he gave evidence against the hotcl
he had shaved his face clean. The Third Avenue
Railroad has always been notorious for It's trickery
for it's bad treatment of the public ana tor its
unscrupulousncss in cheating the city out OF proper
compensation for the enormously valuable privi-
egcs which IL enjoys in the occupation OF 80 I'M
portant a thoroughfarc as Third-avc.
Edward Lauterbach, commonly known as
Smooth Ed" in politics is the chief counsel of
the company but he may not he responsible for
the contemplate spite shown against tho Widow
Christ who keeps the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Not everyone can go South tor
March, but almost everybody can
spend a dollar Or two for SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-live Oil. ii you
have got lingering cough or are
run down; are weak and exhausted
by reason of the Grippe, ask your
doctor if SCOTS Emulsion isn't Just
what you need in the emergency
The combined virtues of the Cod
liver OIL the Hypophosphites and
Glycerine as prepared in SCOTS
Emulsion will give you flesh and
strength rapidly and help you back
to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
ARMY AND NAVY PROMOTIONS.

Washington, March Sin addition 10 the dplo-
matte places flled President Mckinley sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
To be assistant surgeons In the Marine Hospital
service-Hill Hastings. Of Kentucky: c. H. LAWN
der OF Virginia: Taaferro Clark. OF the District
OF Columbia
Major H. II. c. Dunwoody Signal Corps to be
leutena nj colonel Signal Corps.
First Lieutenant l.. T.. Brant, to be captain. Sec
ond Ilcutenants ii. NJ. Powell. r. w. Sladen H. II
Randholtz. II. 7. Ferguson II. q. Learned ana
M w Rowell. 10 be first leutcnsnts Corpora /,
Preston Brown w. ID. Brown. Louis H. GROSS
George H. Steel and Sergeant Thomas Franklin TO
be second lieutcnants.
Passed Assistant Engineer +. r. Freeman. to he
a chief engineer. Assistant Engineer L. y. Holmes
TO be passed assistant engineer Commondsr
Cooper Edward T. Wherspoon and b. &. Decker
10 be lieutrnants, junior grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A BREAK IN MISSOURI PACIFIC RECOVERED

A BREAK IN MISSOURI Pacific RECOVERED
There were heavy sales OF Missouri Pacific Rail
way stock and break of 30. per cent in the price
yesterday, a story that the road to be
placed in the hands OF receivers. on denial Of
the story the stock recovered its entire loss. and
closed unchanged from Mondays final quotation.
George J. Gould. the president Of the Missouri Pa
cifc said The report that receivers will be APP
pointed for the Missouri Pacific Is absolutely with
out foundation There is interest in default.
and II any of the bondhoders wish to cash their
April coupons now | will pay the coupons at their
face value. charging per cent interest on the
money thus advanced. An examination of the an
nual report. just issued, shows that the earnings
of the company began 10 improve in November,
and the Improvement has continued the
present time The net earnings for January show
an increase OF $is,00O January last year and
the gross earnings for February show salts
factory increase. In my opinion, the attack on
the stock and the reports of receivership are the
result OF desire TO cover short sales in other
stocks. The operators the short side of the
market cannot make money now, for the country
has started on the march Of improvement