davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SC. Sc. and Zoe. per pair.
9Oc. 800 and xI.l5 doZ. pair.

&c DC and Zoe. per pair.
0Oc &I.OO and S1.IJ doz pair
GENUINE TAYLORs ENGLISH DRESS
PINS, assorted sizes on paper Of $50 pins.
Per paper. &C., dozen papers 45c.
DRESSMAKERS' ENGLISH PINS in = h.
boxes. per box ................ lac
HUMP-HOOKS AND EYES, sizes and t.
black and silvAred. box Of one gross &c
GLASS HEAD PINS in mat bright and coll
ored heads carton OF boxes .................. DC
SUPERIOR STEEL SCISSORS in sizes AZ TO
6'2 per pair zoe
TRACING VIII tELS. each................3c
SPOOL SILK.
JoURNEAY q BURNHAM 100 yards BLACK
MACHINE SILK.
g. H. Twist. - yards
Per spool &c. dozen 40c
Factory Ends OF MACHINE SILK on very
BUTTON HOLE TWIST, on very large spools
Kings 800 yard BAsTING COTTON, war
ranted per spool &c.
Geo 4 and William Clarks. Coats and
Brookss lglace) q cord. 2oO yard SPOOL COT
TON, per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..,..'....+ic
LININGS-S
DOUBLE FACED eATEEN. 30 inches wide.
per ward ...................I2izc. I5c. and ISc.
FAST BLACK PERCALINE especial value).
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BLACK MORE PERCALINE. a most desir-
able fabric for skirt and waist lining. per yard
22c
IMPORTED BENGALINE. grey and white. ~
inches wide. closing at. per yard.........IZ12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Will ENCORT THE FIGHTERS.
THE TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT WILL WELCOME
HOME BEOOKLYN BOYS FROM BAT
TIE YIELD ANn chMF

Major David *. case on behalf OF the sd Regl-
meni has asked permission TO have the regiment
serve escort to the Brooklyn troops on
their way home from the 'front.' or in camp. General
McLeer has granted the permission desired. and
the regiment. which often offered It's services
to the State. will have the privilege OF bringing
back into the Borough Of Brooklyn those organiZa-
lions which were more fortunate than n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Sc DC and 1Oc. per pair.
0Oc xI.OO and xI.1J doz. pair.
SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS
SHIELDS.
Sizes .......3 ana .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

SPECIALS.
LACE CURTAINS. COUCH AND TABLE
COVERS.
LACE CURTAINS. new effects-eegant de-
signs AT REASONABLE PRICES.
RENAISSANCE. pair $3.50. $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and up to $4,000.
DUCHESSE, pair
SII.OO, $1,000, 1880.
soUTACHE, $500
IRISH POINTS, pair,
$3.50. $3.50, $500, $500
NOTTINGHAM. value 81 30. at.......*1 90
RUFFLED NET LACE EDGING and IN
SERTING. value $500 pair. at...........$l.7o
FLUTED RUFFLE MUSLIN. Dot, Figured
and Lace Stripe. value 81. 80 pair at.....x 90
LACE BED SETS, FULL SIZE.
IRISH POINT each $500. $500, $3.50
NOTTINGHAM, Renaissance effect. each.
$500. 1918
TAPESTRY SID, $500.
ORIENTAL STRIPE. value $500 pair. at
$3.50
COUCH COVERS.
TAPESTRY, each.
$3.50, 1925, up to $1,000
REAL BAGDAD, value $500 EACH at. $3.50
TABLE COVERS.
Full line in TAPESTRY VELVET VELOUR
DOWN PILLOWS covered with chintz stripe
Tapestry. value $500 %i'oO
lO-inch ENGLISH TAPESTRY. suitable for
upholstering Furniture. value 500 yard y LOO
WINDOW SHADES - REUPHOLSTERINo
FURNITURE. best workmanship, at reasonable
price-LACE CURTAINS cleaned al low cost.
SPECIAL SALE OF RIBBONS.
Will place on sale Tuesday an invoice OF b
inch ALL SILK. DOUBLE-FACED CORD
EDGE SATIN RIBBON OF very superior
quality in cream white. pink blue. cardinal.
TURQUOISE nile green. navy. brown and maiA
new fresh goods regularly sold at Doc per yard.
will be offered special for this sale at, per yard.
:iSc.
No ALL SILK. SATIN and eros GRAIN
RIBBON in forty different colorings, ten yard
pieces. per piece iOc-S
FANCY SATIN and VELVET NOVELTYT
RIBBONS in all colorngs. black and white.
No >. per yard. l|ckg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT.
A NUMBER DIRECTLY DUE TO THE HOT
WEATHER.
TIL, 1877, OF REGISTRATIONS NoT so LARGE As
OF FRIDAY. OWING TO THE HALF Hoii-
DAY ANp SOME MODERATION ~
THE TEMPERATURE


Of FRIDAY. OWING TO THE HALF Hoh'-
DAY ANp SOME MoDERATIoN ~
THE TEMPERATURE
The record OF heat prostrations Yesterday did
not equal that Of Friday This Was largely que
"a the fact that many people stopped WORK NJ
noon. and spent the remainder OF the DAY resi-
ing 4 cooling breeze which sprans up ABOUT
O'Clock. and was followed by short refreshing
shower helped 10 make the day NOR" ehuu'"o'
than Friday.
A carly as q O'Clock In the morning twelve
cases o. sudden death were reported al W"
coronar's once Most NJ these cases Wer" au'
Indirectly - the terrible humidity ~ Ihu's'"''
which sapped the vitality 81 delicate persons
The following deaths directly due 10 heat pros
tration in addition 70 the two printed IA yes
terfay.s Tribune. were reported 90 10" coroner
uRFNNEN jeremiah twenty sc'ea ,ssr, 80 49,, ,,on,
er ,1,'o ~ aca, b. i'aHiin q 80 ''7 Kent -
co>SoRs. Michael thirty ne 'saf' od. ~ y. - N''"
HARrMAH. Fr4r,. NV ,ra' ot = So 2'' FIN ave.
died 81 hom' az ~,
.t Gicf scnes ho'pi's.
wcAL- Th.ae' 9,' rs. 49, 3D. o. No ~
MpovALp Than., ne, ~. yeh' 3D. no home d'i
MpowEL a{ y,s' %. .d q ri Fs:'' ave- and
MGoyERN Fmnf rnrt, ~ years o. o. 81 2"' si'
,een'h d~i a' home.
MoHAN Eaus-d. wen" "~ vars DID, Of No - F"'''
MoRA> Msrsare' .n', two year. old. Of No -
orsFT x-.,. o., -'ram,,ap Ana,ara. died at i"ons
island coreg~ Hospital
EENzELMANN HERMAN INN, 40 years %. g, No
M l,,r n" y W. ,sa ne1'ri ave. f5uaa hin c,a
rnsnosa abb 'h-'y ~, '',r- "a Ne ie' 49,, ,s
Wals'cla'. iuc STRIPED rnIt p. 10y IT." '.l.I' ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

.,,,-v ARE CARED FOR AT ST. PETERS AND AT
TIE BROOKLYN CITY HoSPlTAlS-SoNNA i"H
CENTS DISCHARGED FROM ST. JOHNS
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
RUBENS TALKS
 ABOUT BONDS Declares Very Few Have Been Sold by the
 CubanS. Less Than One Hundred Thou sand Dollars Raised by
 Issues of Patriots.
The Only Indebtedness of the Insur- gent Repu blic Is to Soldiers and
 Civil Employees.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

NEW YORK, April S.-Horatio S. Rubens, counsel to the Cuban Junta in this city, was interviewed to-day in reference to the statements made in Congress yesterday by Representative Grosvenor of Ohio that Colonel John J. McCook is the legal representative of the Cuban Junta of New York, be hind which stands Sio0, GOO, 900 worth of Cuban bonds that can be validated by the recognition of independence of the Cubans by the United States" and that they would be destroyed by a policy that would drive Spain out of Cuba, in the interests of the American people.
 Mir Rubens said: These statements are incorrect. John J. McCook is not a representative of the Cuban Junta, and, as to the Sio0, GOO, 900 bonds, must refer you to the statements of Benia- min F. Guerra, Secretary Of the Cuban republic, showing that the amount Of Cuban bonds purchased was only lit tie over s100, 900. and those were bought for about 70 per cent of their face value. Furthermore, there have been no concessions by granting or selling of any kind whatever"
 Does J. J. McCook represent any personal holding of Cuban obligations? was asked.
 MT. Rubens replied with emphasis: ITO my positive knowledge there is no one who has any claim on the Cuban Government except the Cuban soldiers and the civil employees of the Republi- can Government. Their claims are to be settled after the establishment of
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
RESOLUTIONS TO BE REPORTED
 TO BOTH HOUSES
Congress Will Not Make Any Delay in the Cuban Busi- ness After the Mes
 sage Comes In.

NEW YORK April special the Herald says coming to an under resolutions being reported 10 the houses of Congress when the Freden's esSs nus to hesecc
 present reference of the message be will meet on Monday expected they will have their resolutions reao! " the message has been re- been reached oy eacf reported but understood the Senate on March 2s by Frye will be made the basis of the final text ~ preamble strong reference 10 the slaughter her officers and men The resolution itself will be somewhat Tn some p1ees there will be direct recognton or the Republic of Cuba though there will be an emphatic independence of the people of Cuba from the span Government
 present provision forchle inter withdrawal of the spanish forces from Cuba will be made than in the Frye resolution The sup will e declaration of the independence Of evacuate the island of prolonged debate in each house of Con- than there seemed to be some days ago shuo the immediately after the House before adjournment on Monday senate speedy but the leading members of the Com believe that there will be serious the sake of delay directly soaed Republic of Cuba the resolution in this respect though believed recognition the Senate will embark the campaign for delay. Spanish squadron consisting
 
 on Of Congress- No considerable number of men n each house will responsibility delay realized in talk enables Spain get her naval forces or he There believed danger of division the Republicans when the the President The in the House who have been considering the of be asked wait than Monday The their be
 
 
 Republican side of he
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
Agents of Steamship Lines Besieged by Appli-
 CantS.
Majority of Americans Will Lose No Time in Leaving
 the Cuban Capital.
Speniarcls Resent the Insiuuatiou That the Lives of Any Are
 in Danger.
Copyrighted lssS by James Gordon Bennett

Copyrighted, lSN by James Gordon Bennett
 HAVANA April S.-It was impossible to obtain an interview with General Blanco or pr. Congosto. the reply sent 10 me being that matters Of extreme importance demanded their whole at tention. was told that General Blanco would see To one to-day except his ad- visers.
 There is nothing. however. to indicate danger of any disturbance Every one resents the imputation that the lives Of Americans are in danger. La Lucha, in an editorial under the caption ot ''The Sensational American Press and General Lee" says that no credenee can be placed in the sensational papers, and that the story is particularly ab- surd that General Lee hsS reported to President Mckinley that the destruc- ton of Americans in Havana is prob able. Many think that Lee is Spain's the city fearlessly and unmolested. so 1T is impossible that he is the author of the silly report.
 ''on the other hand" the paper con- , tinueS those who think that he is re- spcnsible for the present critical con- dition make a great mistake He has always acted as an American repreSen- tative and has served his Government faithfully. Ii s rupture between Spain and the United States occurs Lee might remain here in perfect safety. Many Americans. regardless ot the notifica-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
Q Q Q Q Q ~ Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q o o o Q o o .

ton of the Consulate. will remain, being sure of their safety in Havana"
 This has been a day of religious, civil and military celebration. Havana has always made Good Friday a day of days, and this year enough military coloring was given to make the day one 10 be long remembered. The process sion from and to the cathedral was marred somewhat by cold rain. but still thousands participated. about fif- teen hundred troops being in line.
 Those in the United States who have accepted the story that all of Spain's soldiers belong to the awkward squad should reform their views I saw to- day as fine body of men, on foot or mounted. as ever passed in review They were the pick of the volunteers 10 be sure, but they were so we'll train- ed that they would compare favora bly, with New York's proud Seventh. These men have all been under fire. and will give a good report of themselves against any enemy. II should be added here mat While the volunteers have given the lie to those who have de clared them to be lawless and blood | thirsty, they are worked up 10 a pat riotic fever, which will be hard to re- strain when war becomes a fact.
 The inevitable rush 10 get out of Ha- Vana has now become a panic The 1SNAANs VI NAAc l&ul Line SleamSNiNS have been hesieged to-day. and the Ol- ' lvette could carry twice its legal pas senger list if it had accommodations. II will leave Havana at o'clock to- morrow afternoon. with between 800 and 400 passengers. The Bache will take out about forty passengers. hay ing accommodation for only four. The merchant vessel Evelyn will also leave tomorrow for Key West with about I5O ! passengers.
 The Chief of Police. Col Paglieri. and several chiefs and officers Of artillery and engineers. with an escort, paid an inspection visit to the military line at La Nibors, suburb of Havana. This line was fortified by Colonel Paglieri last year. and wss intended to check any land invasion. General Arolas in tends to reinforce the line. clean the ditches. repair barhed wire fences and garrison the forts
 Much excitement was caused this morning when a big curl of smoke came from Morro Castle. and a rlonen, later the report Of a big gun was heard, The report went out that shot had been fired to stop an outgoing vessel but it soon became known that the sho, was merely test Of the latest big gun mt in
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
SPEAK FOR
 THE CUBANS Senators Who Say They Have Earned Their
 Freedom. Statesmen Say the Independ- ence of the Island Should
 Be Recognized.
II Would Be a Sad Spectacle to Leave the Natives at the Mercy of
 Bondholders.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office. ..iggs House.

SdAA OAICc, --lSSS t1OuSS,
 Washington, April s.
 Among the Senators seen to-day who expressed themselves in opposition to any modification of the resolution to be represented by the Committee on For eign Relations were Thurston, Petit grew, Allen and Mason.
 We cannot" said Senator Mason, agree to any change that would rob the present Cuban Government of the victory which they have so nearly won.''
 Tn my opinion a set of men who have maintained themselves as the Cuban in- surgents have in opposition to the en- tire Spanish arms deserve our fullest indorsement," said Senator Allen, add ing that he would oppose any effort to curtail their rights.
 Senator Thurston said: If We should intervene without recognizing the pres ent Government of Cuba we should place the United States in a position of responsibility to all other powers and to the citizens of all other countries for any damage done them in case of war. This is my interpretation of the inter national law bearing upon the case, and l do not believe it. can be successfully controyerted. Furthermore. think we would in that event be held liable for the payment of interest on the Spanish bonds, which are secured by the Cuban revenues. But greater weight with me than all these considerations is the conviction that if we interfere in the conflict between Spain and the Cubans without recognizing present govern ment in the island we shall witness the spectacle of the Cubans being com pelled to make terms with the bond holders for their recognition after all the sacrifice they shall have made and we shall have made for them. This is the thing that is most repulsive to me in the proposition 10 deny the present Cuban Government its just dues I do not want to see the Cubans compelled to enter into dicker to secure their rights after the Spaniards shall have been driven out"
 Senator Lodge of the Committee on Foreign Relations said to-day that he thought the committee would not report before Tuesday. He also expressed the opinion that the Senate would dispose of the resolution reported at one sit ting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
EXPECT LEE TO LEAVE TO-DAY State Department Officials Speak of Returning
 COnSulS. Recall of Representatives in Cuba an Act of Precaution, Not of Belligerency. Before Their Departure tho Consuls Turn Over Affairs to the
 British.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office. Riggs House,

Call Office. Riggs House,
 Washington. April s.
 The expectation of the State Depart ment officials is that Consul Lee will be out of Havana before an- other sun sets in that city. This state ment is based on the opinion of Assist ant Secretary Day. who said this aft ernoon that the Consul-General would leave his post of duty probably to- morrow, on the Olivette.
 A dispatch was received at the de- partment late this afternoon from Gen. eral Lee, but it was said it related sim ply to a matter of detail of no great importance. From the fact that he made no reference to any disturbance or i'll feeling, the officials take it for granted that the day in Havana passed by without anything of moment hap pening.
 By Sunday, at the very latest, it is now believed. all the Consular officers of the United States in Cuba, and all American citizens who desire to do so, will have left the cities where they are located and be either in the United States or aboard vessels bound thither. The effects of the Consulates, consist ing of unimportant papers. furniture, etc. will be placed under the charge of the Consular representatives of the British Government now in the island. where they will be kept pending the developments Of the issue between the United States and Spain.
 The important papers of the offices will be brought to the United States Officials of the State Department, in discussing the withdrawal of the Con- suls from Cuba at this time, say it pre- sents many phases of interest. They point out that such withdrawals must not be considered in any manner a bel igerent act, but simply one of precau- tion based on humanitarian motives designed to protect them from any trouble which might result from the strained feelings between Spain and this country. In week. suggested one official to-day, they may have returned to their positions, if trouble between the two countries should be averted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

In 1891 Great Britain had s.57a. 900 houses. whose rental value was f20,- 900. GOO; now there are more than 7.100.- ooo houses, of the rental value Of s1SS,- o0o, coo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

footing on the first ship to meet the enemy Nor am I alone in this request There are thousands of Carlists ready to follow and to defend Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
PATRIOTIC NAMES FOR
 AUXILIARY CRUISERS,
Ships Bought From the Morgan Line Styled Yankee, Dixie. Prairie
 and Yosemite.

WASHINGTON. April s,-Secretary Long to-day decided upon the names or the new auxiliary cruisers acquired by the Government from the Morgan Steamship line. The names are select ed for the ships are peculiarly Ameri- can and are especially significant, in that they appeal to all parts of the country. Fl Norte is 10 be hereafter known as the Yankee, Fl Rio as the Dixie. Fl Sol as the Prairie, and Fl Sud as the Yosemite
 When a young Hon reaches the age Of two years. il is able to strangle or pull down 8 horse or an OK.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
WITHDRAWAL OF
 AMERICANS FROM
 PORTS OF CUBA
Consul Hyatt and Other Citizens of the United States Leave Santiago on the
 BrOOkline.

citizens of the at Santiago de anu Hospital cy Fruit Compay them by ooer oi the State Washington ashore at Port Ant all the board sailed Boston this evening Ih and held for finally because the auho realized circumstances Some of the Brookine passengers who went on to they left yester 
 Spanish prevent the a asked him about ms of instructions
 
 
 he tod considered Spnsh vicinity of santiago relief United instructions from the state Beverly West
  expected that tomorrow American Department the southern coast Of Cuba ana at ports vessel is not made destinations made
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
PATRIOT FOR OFFICE.

President Mckinley said 10 a persist ent otficeseeker the other day: "A man who feels that he cannot wait for a post office appointment at q time like this does not deserve the place and will not get it The fact that any man could be persistent in bounding the President just now. would not only be a pretty safe in dicaticn that he is not fit 10 get any office, ett il is also . painful illustration of the virulency of the otficeseeking rnjcrobe.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
REPORTED BLOWING
 UP OF THE FERN
 IN HAVANA HARBOR
But the State and Navy Departments Have Not Received Information of the
 Alleged Disaster.

morning h the th {. n e purpose o nG m DTrmer disaster hd th e o the Fern
 
 O tCnan niam Gov s Leuenan FmnkE swerS E " Bkwarer Fern awoodn s Nav. in n North Atlantic. Fme the Fern seemed doomed discipline ontod prevents ypamca s vesbadanb :. Fern with P nhart tn hefamswn g hue eatra afeh
 F n miles o ThnhI O tcast h Virginia. . bouthw The Fern wasat that 8 wayn nornAn Annapt gene h nrunn nnyars B
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

Some Of the adulterations found in beer are cocculus indicus, capsicum, ginger, QuasSia, wormwood, calamus root, caraway and coriander seeds, copperas. sulphuric acid, cream of tar tar, alum, carbonate of potash ground oyster shells, nux yonica, pierotum and Strychnine
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
CANNOT GET AWAY
 FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
American Consul at Manila May Have to Seek Safety at the
 British Consulate.

NEW YORK. April s.-A Washington special to the Herald says: The State Department has received dispatch from the American Consul at Manila, Philippine Islands, stating that he could not obey the instructions of the department to leave his post. because there is no ship at the port sailing 10 Hongkong. In case he should be un- able to get away before war occurs he will be directed to place himself under the protection of the British Consul
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

EVERY lime you see spots E. before your eyes you must know that you are weak n some way. Haste is going on some where. Creams shoH tie same thing. Nervous and depressed moods mean debility. You are getting 10 6e 0n old man before your time. Fly go around in that ways Let the rich, warm blood go bounding through your veins again as # did when you were in tie prime Of youthful Ngor. "Hudyon" EH insure this to you. # wH stop the drains atonce. # mHmake you feeI6eA- fer from tie Ysry start. Nate yo0 feel brn full Of Happiness,
 
 and you vii know again the great pleasure of strength in all fss prime. Write and ask what t has done for others.
 EVERY case yields at once io L its wonderful power. lis Harmless, though. The weak back becomes strong; tie feel ing of strength and power re- turns. There is TO dog6t al aH about H. "Hudyan" cures! M fhe information about "Hudyan" and shat # has done, as well as circulars and testimonials, are sent free 10 you. F you have ulcers ID tie mouth, h0Ye loosen ing teeth, cogper-coioredspot an tde body, falling out or hair or any symptom Of blood faint. yog should at once consult tks doc tors. Yog KW get free medical advice thdtis not seuaisd on this continent. And osk for frse "30-day blood cure" circuiars, foo. ho charge ot al! HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON. MARKET AND KILLS SITS. SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

Of the locomotives on the railways in the United Kingdom 9Siz per cent are fitted with automatic brakes, and e9 per cent of the carriages and other vehicles attached to passenger trains are sirni- larly eQuiDDed