davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06


So each. Invention and taste in design are
kept always on the alert for fresh Ideas
for no two of the hats are alike.
Here are three handsome specimens III
black:
Short-back Sailor Hat a. Sc.
Fur felt, with null top and back trimming OF ooune,
faced satin ribbon wings and silk flowers; trimmed
in front with silk velvet and cut steel ornamed;
everything black.
Black Turban at s..
Turban Of satin and silk chenille braid win vevet
Tam OShaner crown, handsomely trimmed WIN
satin roses. feather pompoms, quils and satin
ribbon
English Walking Hat at s..
stylish shape OF black silk and chenille, black
velvet crown trimmed with four black oNTleh
plumes, satin roses and ribbon; all black
CHMDRENs S HATS.
Everything new and charming in head
gear for the little folks is here, in black,
colors and fancy combinations; all child
like, vet new and stylish.
Cheyiot and serge cloth Tam OShanters, SOC. TO ST.
Tam O'Shanter Of fancy cloth, trimmed with quil',
75o and 81.
Yachting caps Of cheviot serge and plain cloth. Soc,
ST. 25 and 81 80
Velvet Tam OShantcrs, trimmed with silk cord or
silk band 81 25
Bows Derby hats. 81 so, 50. and So So
Boys Alpine hats, 81 and Sl.25
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
STANDARD OIL ACCOUNTS CALLED FOR

Justice Lawrence. In the Supreme Court yester-
day reserved decision an application made IN
behalf Of Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. for sub
ppna duces tecum. directing the Standard OH Com
oany to produce in court all the company's books
md accounts relating 10 freight charges between
IS. and 1887. Ladenburg. Thalmann Co. are suing
the Standard Oil corporation for $500 600 for alleged
unlawful discrimination In freight rates. 1t is
charged that the Standard oil Company received
rebates on freight shipped 10 Ladenburg. Thalmann
e Co on the Pennsylvania Railroad from 1854 20
1851. The penalty calls for a fine Of three times the
amount Of the rebate.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
THE GROUNDING or THE FAVORiTE.
IT WAS DUE TO REcKLEssNEss THE STEAMBOAT
INSPECTORS FISD-HER PILOTS IL
CENsE SUSPENDED.

Captains Peter c. Petrie and Thomas H. Barrett.
~ the Local Board Of Steamboat Inspectors. yes
terdav filed their report on the grounding Of the
steamboat Favorite the rocks at the entrance
TO Whitestone Harbor. on the night OF October ls.
They find Frank L. Burns. the master and pilot Of
the Favorite, guilty OF recklessness and unsk-
funess in the navigation Of his vessel" In leaving
the pilot house In charge OF an unknown man
when close to the land. When he again entered
act to avoid the beaching of the vessel The In
spectors suspended Captain Burnss license for
thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
A WIFE WANTS HER HUSBANDS PENSION.

Mrs. Annie King. wife Of a retired police
geant. James w. King was at Police Headquarters
yesterday, looking Cor her husbands pension
money. She said that her husband had deserted
her for a younger woman and that a warrant had
been issued for his arrest. but that he cannot be
found, Since her desertion Mrs. King has been
living at No. 3l East Forty -frst-st. She
Commissioner Andrews, who said that he could
not give her her husbands money and she said
that She would walt him IL he applied for it,
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
A LEPER SCARE IN THE CRIMINAL COURTS

II was discovered in the Criminal Courts Building
Yesterday that three OF the lepers who we're allowed
90 leave Bellevue Hospital have made several visits
10 the Bureau OF CONTAGIOUS Diseases In the build
ing for the purpose Of recovering some property be-
longing TO them. and the habitues became exceed.
ingiy Indignant. All rushed to see DR. Robertson
He assured them that there no danger Of infeo.
tion as leprosy was certainly not contagious.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
4 NEW SWTNDLING SCHEME.

new sort OF a swndle is being worked by a
young fellow who is described as well-dressed
smooth faced and good-ookng. lie delivers medl-
cine 10 unsuspectng husbands. supposedly on orders
given by wives. and collects, The medicines are
contained invariably in American District Tele-
graph envelopes and consist OF corn. Four people
are known 10 have been swindled out OF amonn, a
ranging from 45 cents to 81 JO and more will prob
ably be heard from. The young man represents
that the woman who ordered the medicine hadnt
the money with which TO pay for It. and had re-
ferred the collector TO the husband. This has not
failed 20 produce the money.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
SEVERE REBUKE FOR CARELESS DRIVER

Martin Kirby. twenty years old. OF No. 60 Mont
gomery-st.. the driver OF an express wagon. was
fined SO by Magistrate Wentworth In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday on a charge Of reck
less driving. On Thursday evening Kirby ran down
Florence b. Marsh. young woman living at No. II
West Twenty eighth-st., who was riding a bicycle
In front Of her house. Her wheel was broken, but
Miss Marsh escaped with few scratches The
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

contamination proceedings TO acquire title 10 the Old
pcnsonia Cemetery, in MOrrisauid, to be used as a
public playground. This old cemetery Is the last
remaining private cemetery IN the city. IT is heid
hv its present owner under deeds that allow II 10 be
used as a CO netery only. and the only wayt TO ac-
qulre valid title for any other purPose ~ TOT
ri,v 10 condemn the property for public use The
ners offered TO give II up 10 the city IN thls way
for something Ike one-fourth its rca Salus. L.,
Tho TIoa I'd decided 10 open East one hundr'h. d.
arJ.sixt tv-second- ST. 10 connect Centre Bridge and
Jerome ave. with the Grand boulevard
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
MOTHER NINTH REGIMENT FUSS.

uhorever matters become dull In the National
Guard the 9Th Regiment comes 10 the rescue and
furnishes a little sensation. The latest 9th Reg-
ment fuss Is In Company II, where Captain Je-
rome B. Silsby Is having trouble with MS men be.
cause he forced First Sergeant r. W. Lyon out OF
the command. Lyon has always been popular
member OF the company he served In the regiment
more than ten years and many of his comrades
agree with him In saving that Captain Sisby
treated him unfairly. The matter has caused so
much feeling I'm the company that II threatens the
disruption OF the command, and one member said
that the only solution would he the resignation or
Captain Sllsby. IT was only through the efforts
OF Colonel Seward" he said that serious trouble
did not take p,a e In the company Grant Day
and similar outbreaks may be looked for until the
company has officers VINO are popular"
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
BROOKLYN BANKS AND LEGAL RESERVE.

The question has been raised as TO whether Ma
tlonal banks In Brooklyn will be required 10 main
tain a 25 per cent reserve In cash after Brooklyn
becomes part OF New-York. AT the Clearing
House yesterday 1t was stated that the % per cent
reserve would be required OF Brooklyn banks, as
no charters Of the individual banks had provisions
IN 1t took precedence over the National Banking
act requiring q per cent In depository city.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
HEAVY BUSINESS AT THE POSTOFFICE

The total receipts from the sale OF stamps
stamped envelopes and postal-cards at the General
Postofnce yesterday eclipseG all previous records
for a single day. The amount realized was $4,000
and of this sum 81. 600 from the sale of two
cent stamps
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

u..,. OUR line Of ovcrooatS in black
nvasooo.c and blue kerSev are centre
of deep interest just now. The
line begins with a coat at $40 that is most
interesting specimen of the values which
modern manufacturing makes possible,
when combined with Wanamaker care and
Watchfulness. Then follow the other four
OF this remarkable line
kersey Overcoat al $l2.
Lined with a.wool black diagonal, satin shou n
Kersey Overcoat at Slj.
Very fine quality, made with lapped seams, raw
edges, satn-seeye Innings
KcrSev Overooat at SIS
Full back. tapped seams black satin yoke; fin. Black
worsed lining.
kerSey OverCoat at $50.
A splendid coat lined throughout with CWcassan-
which means that the lining will wear as long as
the coat.
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

testimony showed that the accident due to the
carelessness OF the driver.
'If you were a man" said Magistrate Wentworth
Indignantly Il would hold you for trial. People
Ike YOU must be taught lesson"
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

u.,,e Our shoe organization was
40 ~" 80. good last year but not as
% ShoSs' good as this year. III 1t ever
stopped growing better because it was
good, these 50 shoes would not he the re-
markable shoes they are to- 1ay.
1t is easy to make a S. shoe; you can't
appreciate how much harder it is 10 make a
good 50 shoe.
Enameed leather. calf tan Harvard calf. ard
box calf, lightweight or heavy soles, and IN every
wanted toe shape, g pair.
Fourth and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

c..4, OVER one thousand
o''oV ANY, '"'' u mems fancy shirts
at 7oc' that have been
81 so shirts until now, are 75c shirts to-
day. They are in every way proper styles.
If YOU wear fancy shirts at all, you viii buy
SIX when YOU see them.
You may not see them If you wait.
broadway ana Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

c..n.,s A FEW days supply Of delicious.
IaTa'he'o mixed caramclS, chocolate
at 2Oc. covered, the 30-oent kind. are
here now at 20 cents pound.
Each one renders you Speechess for a
minute; then you can only gasp, more "
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
CHARGE AGAINsr a LAWYER.

CHARGE AGAINST a LAWYER
An anplicatlon was made to Justice Giegerch in
,ho sunr.me Court yesterday for an adjournment
of the trial Of "A suit brought by william baro"
nPain.t George II. Kendall. In support or the APP
,,ca,ror an affidavit was filed In which the plain
,ir saws that John T. Brewster, "a lawyer VINO IL
the principal witness In the case has been evadhs
service Barlow says In the affidavit that he called
ot Mr. Rrewster's of1cc at No. 80 Broadway, ami
Mira brewster whom ne saw there, admitted that
her husband was purposcy avoiding service ana
wnud not testify without COMPENSATION
Justice Giegerlch said that, II the statements 8
contained In the AFFIDAVIT were Uue ihe
Ii M 'n nalId to the matter 'If those Interested DO
not take action" added the Justice. Il shall DO
so myself"
COuRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Courspecia Tsrm-part mpslore ,5,a na,iers
Surrogate Cour Ma ,y calendar wills Tor probate:
p opTS m ,e,rz John C. IIaus. Augste Stenens at 10 80
a m. Frank Rothschild at II a m; m1;;,-,.,,s cour,
" CIV Court-spccial Tern-Before FitzsnonS J'-oour'
opens at 10 r. N. Motions At 1880 4. IN.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence. J.
,-o,.,, act Dunn-Dayid Lcyentrt
ss1r,m,nn All j. ". Trowbridge Company-Heroert T.
''I P"pper ast McNlece- francis Reed
Matter OF Molienhauer-Ed H. Patterson
By Beach, J.
Cicol agt Droeshout -Deano e alvin,
Matter Of ireland Francis u. Delahunty , =,
i'm,ed states trust company agt Woosey Francis J.
Waite Matter of James-Richard NJ ta., Henry
Isoa agt. Boeheim-James {. spence
py Pryor. J.
Fitzpatrick agt Fitzpatrick James j Grady
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Beach. J.
Theodore W. Todd asL John d. TreadNel-du''aye
Hurlimann
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

heavy rain. would weep dark blue tears.
1t takes endless watching to keep up the
Wananaker standard.
Refers, 3 to s years, $3.50.
All-woo blue chnchilla, made with la!ge sailor col
lar buttons TO neck.
Refers, 5 to IL years, so
Velvet collar striped fancy wool lining, stitched
edges or bound with mohar braid.
Refers, TO l6 years, s..
All-wool chnchilla lined throughout with black
Italian cloth, velvet collar
Finer coats in chinchilla and frieze are
here at Sc, s., and $3.50, up to the luxuri-
Gus Montagnacs, in brown or navy, satin
lined, at Sl2
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

Trimmed b,s tnrned out fresh array of
Hats. r,oderate- nr;ced hats-SG and
New-York tribune., 1897-11-06

Boys nsrses,r;Iv fast-rolor Manv Of
Refers. the coats yon MS see if ca,,oht n a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
IIlustrious Example.

Conventions which it would be fool
ish not to observe may yet be recognized
as conventions-that is, as things that
have been agreed upon as proper rather
than as things that are right or wrong
in themselves In these days it is the
custom not to carry food to the mouth
with ones knife, but the rule was not
in force even in the White House 70
years ago.
A writer in the Washington Post says
that an old lady used to tell with de-
light of an occasion on which she went
with kinswoman to dine with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams. The table
was beautifully set in the fashion OF the
times, and at Mr.. Adams place lay a
four tined silver fork. The other persons
at table had merely the two pronged
forks then in use.
Mrs. Adams apologized for her hus-
bands little eccentricity, saying that III
his long sojourn in France he had ac-
quired the habit of eating with his fork
a habit of which he had been unable &c
break himself.
"And, my dear" the old lady used
to say, with twinkle in her eye, 1.-THE
elegant Mrs. Adams and the rest OF us
ate with knife.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
The Opera House Orchestra.

This Is strictly first-class, up-to-date
organization and in every way prepared
to furnish the very best of music for sa-
cred and secular concerts, parties, ETC., in
any part OF the Upper Peninsula. No
amateur affair, but professional music by
professional musicians. Charges moder-
ate. For terms and dates apply To the
musical director and manager, Mr.. Max
Won LEM, 205 Eighth street, Red Jacket.
Special music arranged or supplied on
short notice without extra charge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27

The ingenious Frenchman who in
vented color photography has given tho
treasury department of the United
States big scare. 1t is recognized by
the watchdogs of the treasures of the
world thst If his invention should get
into tho hands of counterfeiters the
financial system of every nation en-
ploying notes as circulating medium
would be threatened Photography has
always been the bane OF the officials
whose business it is TO circumvent the
ingenious devices Of counterfeiters and
for ten years secret service agents the
world over have been watching in fear
and trembling for the invention Of a proc
ess which would reproduce singly or in
combination the different colors and
tints of the solar prism.
Already counterfeiters are able, by
means of photo-engraving processes, to
make exact duplicates of the backs of
bills, whether they be in green, blue,
black or any other color. But the seals
and check numbers, printed over the
scroll work of the face in different col
ors, have hitherto thwarted them. They
have been obliged to expunge these seals
and check numbers with acids These
acids naturally ruined the scroll work
below the overlaid colors, leaving a
space which the rogues had to re-en.
grave or put in with brush or pen. The
results of such primitive methods were
easily detected by experts. But the col
or photography opens immense possibil
| tiles in the hands of clever men. Giver
paper of similar quality-and they
make paper that would deceive an ex
pert-there is nothing to prevent {
skillful operator from producing abso
lutte duplicates in such numbers as hc
may desire Of any banlknote extant il
the circulation of the world. -Detroi
| Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
Modern Medicines.

The great improvement in the present
as compared with the past methods OF
administering medicines deserves pass
ing comment. Scarcely generation ago
the threat of a dose of the nauseous
drugs of the day was sufficient to sup
press the worst of evil propensities in
the most wicked boy. When actually in
need Of medication, he was held i'll the
chair and gagged to exhaustion i'll the
parental anxiety to measure the capacity
of his unwilling stomach with the bulky
contents of the justly hated bottle. Ere
quently the struggle had more to do with
the perspiration than the medicine
Very often, for obvious reasons, the bot
tie broke before the fever. Castor oil
was punishment, rhubarb was terror
and SIENNA an abomination.
The nauseous mixtures of our grand
parents are now replaced by the elegant
and almost tasty compounds of modern
pharmacy. The essentials of the former
medicines are now given in the forms OF
condensed extracts and alkaloids, III pro-
portionately reduced bulk and i'll consist
emily concentrated form. Single RENE
dies with special indications take the
place OF the old fashioned shotgun mix
lures. Tablets, pellets and pills nc
longer offend the palate, and even qui'
nine, the bitterest enemy of taste, now
sues for favor i'll sugar coated armor
| The irritable stomach which denies the
usual approach to the internal econom,
| is now automatically checkmated b.
| an injection under the skin, which, al
though longer way round, rs sure
| way home. DR. George +. Shrady II
i Enrnnl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
rhs pattle of Redonda.

Not far from st. Thomas, matter OF
perhaps 100 miles was fought the most
wonderful naval battle i'll all history.
The Dutch admiral detected the enemy
in the early morning, when the sea was
covered with IA thick mist, and his guns
opened fire at once without warning.
The fire was returned with interest, the
ocean fairly quivering with spasms
caused by the shock of frequent DIS
charges. Somehow or other the enemy :
shots, which sounded like a lombard
ment. seemed to fall short or go wide
of the mark, for net even splash OF q
ball was heard, and the Dutch ships re-
manned unscathed. On the other hand,
the Dutch could not see the terrible ex'
ecution their guns were doing until
nearly the middle of the forenoon, when
the fog lifted, revealing to their aston
ished gaze not the vessels CT the enemy,
but a great rock standing out OF the sea-
They had been firing at it for five hours,
and the sound of the return shots they
heard was the echo from the solid wal
of granite. They named the place he
donda, which means sent, rolled OF
driven back, and Redonda 1t Is to tins
day. New York Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
Jsnsr.on's poyhood residence.

Jefferson spent part Of his early boy
,ood at Tuckahoe, on the James river,
fine house still in existence about IA
miles west of Richmond, which has not
parted with the traditions inseparable
from an old Virginia mansion, includ-
ing a bed slept in by General Washing
ton, perambulating ghost who wrings
his hands before cock crow and stables
where stud of thoroughbred horses
consumed annually 900 barrels OF
corn. " Near the flower garden, with its
box edged walks, stands little brick
building styled the schoolhouse, wherein
studied together Thomas jefferson and
Thomas Mann Randolph, the boy heir
of the estate, to which his guardian,
Peter Jefferson, had removed with his
family, the better to watch over his or
phaned charge. This Thomas Mann
Randolph married, first, Anne, daughter
of Archibald Cary of Ampthill, the
fiery patriot of the Revolution, known
by the sobriquet of "Old Iron" The
Oldest son of this marriage became Mr..
Jefferson's son-in-law Very late in life
Colonel Randolph solaced his widower-
hood by taking to wife beautiful young
girl in her teens, Miss Gabrielle Harvie
of Richmond, an event that soon scatter
ed from her husband s home the children
OF his first marriage.
One might go far without finding adj
vice so kind, so temperate, in such ex-
| quisite sympathy with the difficulties of
poor human nature in families of di-
verse elements, as that of the letter
| written by Mr.. Jefferson to his daughter
upon the subject of this marriage OF her
| father-in-law in 1890. An odd outcome
of the much discussed nuptials was that
| the new Mrs. Randolph, imperiously ig-
| noring the fact that her oldest stepson
was already in possession of the name.
bestowed upon her own son also his ia
theirs name of Thomas Mann Randolph
From this high spirited AMI captivating
| Mrs. Gabrielle Randolph descended the
Misses Ella and Emily Chapman OF
Philadelphia, married respectively t.
the Marquis Louis de Podestad ant
Prince Pignatelli Aragon. New Yorl
Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
worked tho Two Actors.

Roland Reed tells this story: "Mr.
Jefferson and happened TO be in New
Orleans at the same time some years
ago, and Mr. jefferson was to deliver
lecture for an entertainment that was
benefit for some hospital there. At his
request L also made few remarks, and
afterward we stood together Ill the
foyer and Senator Jones introduced us
to the people who presented themelves.
Punch was flowing, and both Mr.. JEFF
ferson and myself were much taken
with the handsome young woman who
was serving it. We became so interested
in her that we finally sat down where
we could look at her better. In mo.
ment or two we were delighted to see
that she was making her way toward
us. She had with her two cards and
asked us if we won din { write our names
on them. Autographs, Of course, we
thought, and were delighted to do that
for her. We hardly looked at the cards.
After we had writ en- she informed us
that it was for some charity or other,
and, thus Jared, we took more extend
ed look at the cards. We had signed q
promise to pay So each. Mr.. Jefferson
and | looked at each other sorrowfully,
and his hand started down III bis pocket.
So did mine We each put up our 50 and
went home soon afrerward lt was d
clear case Of worked
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-27
Matthew Arnold.

When | was rector of ST Margaret's,
Westminster, Matthew Arnold was in
spector of my national schools. 1t was
always delightful to see and hear him
as he examined the little Children
many of them among the poorest of the
poor-in grammu or arithmetic, or
looked critically at the work done by
the little Alnes aud Mary James of the
back streets. He manifested a true dig
nifty by the nncom planning faithfulness
and regularity with which for many
long years he discharged the compare
lively humble routine duties of an in
spector, which must nave often seemed
very uncong enial and from which he
ought to have been xempted by promo
ton or some form of national gratitude.
He used sometimes &c say at gatherings
where he was received with the loudest
applause, Gentlemen, you see before
you humble inspec or OF schools -
Dean Farrar in Temple Magazine.