davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Cheviot neycnu uoo E.sh;on
Dress Goods Ias a,,,,.,,s reo,rd.d the

"'|"" """"" has always regarded the
goods favorably. This year she has posi-
lively adopted them as her own.
The mills have felt the phenomenal de-
mand already, and have ceased to make
promises as to immediate deliveries.
Smaller stocks than ours have felt it too,
aud can no longer offer you free choice
We have had wonderful selling, but we
were prepared for it. and the variety is still
complete. Wide twill, medium twill, mar
row twill, smooth, rough and shaggy
they are all here.
In black, 50c., 65c., 75c., S5c., 81,
S1.25, $3.50. So, SIPS, $3.50 and So a
yard.
In colors, Soc. to s2.25 yard.
Rotunda
Trimmed No matter how well defined
.s:,I,~" your taste and how wel-set-
I"''''"cy tied your desire, when you get
at the selection of hat, you want to have
plenty of them to look at. Sometimes you
find exactly what you want in the first min
ute, but that is rare. Generally the variety
of style and the wealth of idea cannot be too
large.
We have ready to show, two thousand
STYLES in headweA. This does not include
the French importations. We do not mean
two thousand hats,-we mean two thousand
different styles in hats.
And here's hint of prices:
Pompadour Hats, So to $35.
English Walking Hats, 81 to SIS.
Theatre Hats, SD to S35
Toques, Sc to $35.
Bonnets, S. to $28.
Children's Hats, $3.50 to $40.
Decorative Hints nrs+,, ' o,ss ~. .hs
Venetian Lamps maker admitted that
there can be too much of good thing,
when he found himself considerably over
stocked. We took five hundred of the
prettiest and show them in the basement
and the Tenth St. aisle, main floor.
These are wonderfully effective decorative
details, as you know. For your hall, your
smoking room, your Turkish or Moorish or
Dutch or old English room, these are emf
nently fitting. They are cheap, too.
ST. kinds for 75e. $3.50 kinds for $l.5o
$3.50 kinds for ST. 81 kinds for $3.50.
S. kinds for $3.50.
Also number of jcweled lanterns, SOC.
to SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Passed ball--Lstmer 1. Wild pitch-Doheuey. ]. LET
On bases-Baltimore, G; New York. L. Tlme-1:35. I'm
pires-Brown and Gafney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Won by head. hsh-ength between nd ard third.
SIXTH RAcE-se,ns; 500 added witheis Mile.

'Finished second; disqualified for foung
Scotch Plaid won by head from Blueaway. who
two lengths In front OF Esaca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

days racing. attracted an exceptionally large list
of entries the number exceeding one hundred ana
fifty. To-day's card comprised three races. only
one race was finished. and that required nVe meats
Summary:
TRoTT1No AND PAcrNc-o.ss cfAss-PuRsE 300
Winola br. n (Clarkl --.........''''.'''
Tonsvijie Prince b. e (Planohard>. ........4
Tme-c25is. 2:o0Is. 2:23h. 2:2ci., 2;2iH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals 90. % 4is1i . Totals .....2s 6io1sIt 2
Baltimore ...........................o o.
New-York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q q O-S
Called end sixth account Of darkness.
stolen bases-Demont. .. Joyce. MeGraw. Robinson
Two base ht-Foster. Earned runs-NewYorE. 2 First
base on bslls--On Doheney 2. Hit by pitched ball.
Doheney. l. Struck outBy Doheney. I: by Kltsen. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore 2: NewYor<. Brooklyn. IA: Philadelphia
Cdrst game) Boston, "a; Washington, 8.
New-York. 6: Baltimore.
Second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
FIRST GAME

Double Mccain and Bal. Van Haltren. Gleason
and Doyle. First base ballsOf Meekin. l. OFF Maui
Struck out-By Maui 1. Left bsses-Rsitinore. q
New YORK.. .. Time 80. Umpres- Carney Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

The membership In the League of American
Wheelrnen to-day is S0.5l6 az compared with esbl6
wear ago The increase in membership for the
week Is l42 New-York had % new members, and
total of IS SOC: Pennsylvania had n new members,
and total Of IS AS: Massachusetts H. with total
NJ 10 $50 and New-Jersey 49, with a total or o.30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN FROM PHILA'
DTJLPHIA

THE HEAVY H1TTERs FROM THE QUAKER CITY
UNABLE TO SOLVE YOUNG GAsToN's
DELIvERY-FIFTELD BATTED HARD
AND OPPORTUNITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
JOHN WANAMAkER
CRICKET.

Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.. Broadway 4h Ave. 9th and 10th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

6l Nm~mM &he
Carpets and Rugs

INTERESTED in either? Read this then -
Out mmenstv Tapestry Or.
nets 10 talk about Take as fair of good
almost without exception this
qualities, of and these prices:
As Patterns at 45c yard regularly SOC.
as Patterns a 55C. yard; regularly 65c
q Patterns at Coo. yard regularly 7Oc
Sc Patterns at Csc. yard regularly 75c
Now Rugs mysteries We sweep an the
glamour and secret that seem to cling
shores You expert the from the false this
knowledge that
different We will
confidence
in the seller matter merely but Of necessity We will tell
plain give figures based on purely mathematical figuring from cost
had and the largest and best
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

A meeting OF cyclists was held at Bowman's
Ei,tv-sixth-st and Elghth-ave, last night to ar
rance the preminaries for n cycle parade. TO he
held in this city on October % The parade VIII
start from Washington Square, and the route WIN
he up Fifth-ave. to Central PARK fepresen,a've,s
Nov, many OF the cycle clubs were present. as well
as ofhciais from tho Associated Cycling Clubs OF
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Time .es',.
Won easily by two lengths: length between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
SS( $3.50

THIRD RACE-srLvER BROOK STAKES: for two
yearolds; $1,000 added selling Five a half fur
longs Eclipse course.
". A. Pinkerton's ch (. Toluca. by No
mad-Sweet. 1O1 n. .......... 0Cawson) f1.S SIS
r. o. Peppers h. f. Satin Slipper. 1o4
Gunner, e-6 IL
Rogers Roses b. c. cormoran,, 1o5....
Dlminutiye. 81 ....-...-........ Burns o 81 6-5
Turvey Drop. OF Moody ID 81
Won easily by a length and half three lengths be-
tween second and third.
FOURTH RACE-DIXIANA STAKES. for three-year-
Odds: 81, 900 added; special weights. Wthers mile
W. b. Jennngss CHI Z. Briar sweet by
Sir Modred-Sweet Briar. 119 IN. dMaher) Ii ID
f. 8 Gardner. jr.'s. b. c. Bangle 11s....
J. A. Bennett's oh. Handse 100 Isirns) Jo--1 al
S"itnlas lo9 -............... Spencer Al Sd
ft'lawsonb =
Tme-1:41H.
Won In drive by length. a half-leneth between
second and third.
FIFTH RACE--Handcap 800 added: ono and ons-eignn
miles.
Oneck Stables b. h. Sir Walter BY Mid
lothian-La Scala. aged III 10. (Ciayton) IA 6-5
W. L. divers b. c. Narrenton. g. 1Oa
(spencer I3-5 80
J. a. Mccormacks b. h. Peep o'ioay. g.
..-.-..--C !s4rap o-l u
CCnsrna, e. w a............... DEAN 81 al
Nhle FROST. a. l2S .............. (Maher) Al SIS
Candle Black 3. 100. ........... (Cawson) 7-2 e.
tmp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
TIUADELpHIA.
Totals ....3i1416 2t14 .

Brooklyn ;..................-....."l x-i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Seling steeplecf ase for threeyear- ola
o,d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
THE SUMMARIES

FIRST RAcE-For msidens $500 added: special weights
Six and half furionGs Wi,hers mile.
ne,.lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

No matter how we'll defined
your taste and how well-set-
tied your desire, when you get
The evening times., 1898-09-07
A TRANSFORMATION Division,

As a result of the war transportation
division of the quartermaster generals de-
partment will be established. Col. Hecker
will undertake the reorganiza ton, assist
ed by army officers detailed by Secretary
Alger
Fourteen of the best vessels purchased
outright by the Government will be thor
oughly overhauled and made the finest
troopships in the world. In the reorgani-
zation, rules and regulations will be pre-
scribed to prevent conflicts such as oc-
CURED between the transportation depart
ments during the war with Spain. When
the transports have been remodeled sew
eral will be sent to the Pacific Coast.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Dog Saved: May Die Himself

Spring Valley, N. Y, Sept. 7-Robert
Walker risked his life to save his dog
yesterday morning. He succeeded in saw
ing the dog from injury, but now lies at
the point of death himself Walker, who
is sixty-five years old and somewhat &C.
centric, is very fond of his dog. a fine
Cleveland. He was taking the dog for
bath in the lake near the railroad wa
ter tank about 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when freight train came along.
The dog got on the tracks and was ap-
parently unconscious of It's danger When
the engine was within few feet of the
animal Walker dashed forward and push
ed it off the rails but was himself struck
by the pilot and hurled down the steep
embankment. Several OF mis- ribs were
broken and his spine was injured.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
WAR BREVITIES.

The hospital ship Relief arrived at Phil
from Porto Rico. They will be placed in
Philadelphia hospitals
Capt. j. c. Gilmore reached this city
yesterday from Montauk Point, on leave
OF absence. His mother is very i'll and he
Will remain with her for several days
The captain is assistant adjutant general
OF the Fifth Corps, and while campaign
ing with Gen. Shafter in Cuba he was
stricken with climatic fever from which
ne mas not yet entirely recovered.
When Secretary Alger leaves here Fri
day his friends say it will be for a stay
OF two or three weeks at his home in
Michigan, where he will recuperate after
the strain incident to the war.
After inspecting the hospital accommo-
Major George Hopkins, assistant aGju-
tant general, has returned to this city
He stated yesterday that the hospitals
referred to have 900 beds still available
for sick soldiers. Two hundred of these
have been engaged for sick volunteers at
Montauk. The remaining 700 are for the
use of the sick soldiers returning from
Porto Rico.
The order for the mastering out of the
First North Carolina Volunteers has been
revoked, and the Second North Carolina
Regiment, stationed at st. Simon's ISL
and, Ga, will be mustered out in its
stead. The First Regiment will be re-
tanned in the service.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
REVISION AGREED UPON.
French Cabinet Is Unanimous for n
Dreyfus Retrful.

Paris, Sept. The Figaro says that the
cabinet at yesterdays council unanimous
ly approved the proposal TO revise the
DTeyfus trial
A rumor Is in circulation that Major
Count Esterhazy has disappeared. 1t is
said that inquiry on the part of the war
office has resulted In the discovery of
facts discriminating several officers of the
general staff.
There is now no secrecy in regard to
the nature of the documents which have
been termed ultra secrets. Among them
are letters attributed to the German En-
peror and Count Won Munster, the Ger
man ambassador, which are believed to
be forgeries.
There is strong and increasing public
demand for hearing In the case OF Col.
Picquart, who is known to possess the
key to the mystery of the documents as
we'll as other important matters con-
nected with the case that have not yet
come to light.
The silence of Lieut.. Colonel Du Patty
de Clam is said to be due to orders from
his superiors.
1t is asserted that Dreyfus is thor
oughly acclimated and is physically in
good health.
lie Matin understands that at the coun-
ell General Zurlinden advocated reform in
the intelligence department
The council charged him with the duty
of considering a measure OF reform.
which among other things would ex-
clude officers of the general staff from
the scope of police work.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs AR.
Weak and Digestion Poor.


DR.. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy Of attention, says when
a man woman comes to noe complain
ing of indigestion, loss of appetite sour
stomach, belching sour watery-risinss
headaches sleeplessness, lack of ambi,
ton and a general run down nervous con-
dition / advise them to take after each
meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve in
the mouth, and thus mingle with the
food eaten. The result is that the food
is speedily digested before 1t has time to
sour and ferment. These tablets will di
gest food anyway whether the stomach
wants to or not, because they contain
harmless digestive principles vegetable
essences, pepsin and Golden Seal which
supply just what the weak stomach
lacks
l have advised the tablets with great
success. both in curing indigestion and
to build up the tissues, increase flesh in
thin nervous patients, whose real trou-
BILE was dyspepsia, and as soon as tho
stomach was put to rights they did NOT
know what sickness was.
A fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug
store, and as they are not a secret patent
medicine. they can be used as often as
desired with full assurance that they con-
tain nothing harmful in the slightest de-
gree; on the contrary, anyone whose
stomach is at all deranged will find great
benefit from the use of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. They will cure any form of
stomach weakness or disease except can
Ger of the stomach Full size package at
druggists, soc or s1OO or by mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Saved Hi. Drowning Father

East Branch, n. Y, Sept. Frank Por-
ter. fifteen years old, of Ridge Mills, res
cued his father, Stephen Porter, from
drowning yesterday. The parent had gone
into pond near his home to battle while
in a heated condition. The son refused TO
enter the water with his father declaring
that he was afraid of cramps. Mr.. Porter
laughed at the boys objections, but had
not been in the water many minutes before
he was seized with cramps and began TO
sink. The boy. who is a good swimmer,
plunged into the pond and brought his
father safely to shore after a hard strug-
gle
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Young Girl BrutaIIy Outroe.s

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept 7-Three miles
west of here yesterday Nora. the sixteen
year-old daughter of Matthew Stone
break, was assaulted by two masked
men and so badly injured that she will
probably die. The girl was alone at
home and went from the house to q
springhouse one hunderd yards away
AS she entered the springhouse the two
men seized her, stuffed her mouth full Of
cotton, and carried her to an orchard
There she was bound, gagged and re-
pjeatedly outraged, and left unconscious
She was found by her father, who gave
the alarm, but no trace of the assail-
ants could be found
The evening times., 1898-09-07
a SILVER JUBILEE.
Carroll Institute Celebrates Its
Twenty-fiffh aniyersary

Solemn high mass of thanksgiving was said at
St. Patrick's Church this morning at $50
O'clock
This was to commemorate the organization,
September Z, 1873, of Carroll Institute. The
mass this morning was the beginning of the Gel
ebration of the twenty-ffth anniversary or silver
jubilee. of the institute
Tonight at the handsome clubhouse on Tenth
Street the members will assemble for grand
reunion.
musical and literary program has been ar
ranged. and refreshments will be served Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Stafford.
Messrs. E. J. Hannah, Edmund Mallet, D. l.
Murphy, Milton Z. Smith, W. Fl. DeLacy E j.
Walsh, p. S. Warren, H. W. Sohon. Rosa F.
Downing. DR.. A. J. Faust and John J. Dolan
On Thursday evening the Institute will be
thrown open for a reception.
Members of the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club
will be in one-act sketch, which will be
followed with address by Archbishop Keane
The Carroll Institute orchestra will render sew
era selections and will furnish music for the
dancers.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Flames. Then Explosion.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. An alarm of
fire, followed Immediately afterwad by a
terrific explosion that was heard in all
parts of the city, alarmed the community
last night. The fire occurred at a large
glue and phosphate factory owned by
Hyman Ehrhart and situated a mile
south of the city. along the Conestoga
Greek Two large two-story frame build
ings were entirely consumed. On the
second floor a quantity of dynamite was
stored. 1t was used in the operation of
an adjacent stone quarry and exploded
with awful force, hurting a large boiler
considerable distance
The evening times., 1898-09-07
MANGLED BY TWO TRAINS
An nkhown Man Killed on the
Rail Today.

An unknown cclored man was killed this morn.
ing on the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
near the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, in South.
east Washington.
Several persons witnessed his death and fully
exonerated the railroad employees by stating that
the victim was warned several times, but re-
fused to get out of the way.
They explained that he was walking along the
track, when train No. 81 approached in charge
of Engineer F. Pullman. The latter sounded his
whistle several times. The engine struck him
though, and he was hurled across the other track
just in front of train No 81, bearing number
of soldiers. This train also hit him and passed
partly over the body. Both engineers immedi-
ately brought their trains 10 a full stop The
remains were taken to the morgue. The un
fortunate man was about twenty-five wears old
He was five feet ten inches tall and weighed
nearly 200 pounds He very black and had
the appearance of tramp
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Dog Lost ChiId,s Protector.

Stroudsburg Pa. Sept. with only a
faithful dog for a companion, the six
year-OEd child of Edward KleintOp, Of
EIdred township. Monroe County was
lost in a dense woods for two days and
two nights. The little tot, accompanied
a party on a huckleberry tour. and stray
ed away. A searching party finally found
the little fellow trudging along with the
dog about four miles from where he was
first missed When happy in it's mothers
arms. the child said: Il sIeeped all night,
and dOggie was close TO me. / laid my
head on him for pillow. ] did not have
anything TO eat, but 1 picked lot of ber-
ries and | am not hungry now"
The evening times., 1898-09-07

to destroy them in the water before its
distribution to the men.
In view of the fact that the complete
destruction of the germs before they
reach the ground, and thsEswith the rs-
movai of the Cause. is easily practicable,
failure to destroy them is inexcusable.
The only reason for not doing 1t given to
me by the physicians at the hospital was
that their assistants were too few and
their work was Sighted.
Sending Men Away Too Soon.
have no desire to darken the picture
or exaggerate the dangers. / will admit,
IL the apologists wish, that the sympa-
thies of the public are unduly excited
that some good people even are a little
hysterical; that most of these men who
are sick and miserable are going to get
well. sooner or later, and that great
camp and hospital cannot be organized
in a week, but the following facts re-
main:
Although IL was known before the
troops left Cuba that most of them were
Ill and although the camp has been in
existence about a month, the hospital ac-
commodations are now not one-third as
great as they should be.
To relieve the crowding of the hospi-
tai hundreds OF men are being sent away
who cannot make the journey in safety.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of men
who are so weak, feverish and nauseated
that they cannot eat the regular rations
are lying on the ground without other
care than the daily visit of the surgeon
and without proper food.
a three-day northeast storm, such as
We are almost certain 10 have this month
may Kill many OF them by pneumonia or
bronchitis, and the framework of the hos
pital tents is so slight that several of
them would probably be overthrown.
What is the cause of this deplorable
state of affairs? IL is to be seen every
where-feeble execution. defective organ
ization, lack of foresight, dependence up
on routine.
] asked the commanding officer of one
of the regular regiments the cause of the
condition Of his men. He replied, after
some hesitation: Dog tents and rain
every day" Then. pointing TO the ground
about him, st-ewn with knapsacks and
wrinkled clothiEx: I'VE have just re-
ceived our baggage; We left il about the
middle OF June. and the men have had
only what was on them"
The evening times., 1898-09-07
POSIES GIVEN WITH OFFICE.
Mrs. Mckinley Sends Fine Flowers
to TOstmistress GauIt.

Media, Pa, Sept, Mrs. Mckinley.
wife of the President, sent a box Of
choice flowers from the White House
conservatories to Miss Harriet Gault
who has just entered upon her term as
postmistress of Media. To this position
Miss Gault was appointed through the
efforts of Mrs. Mckinley.
The remembrance from the lady of the
White House to her teacher at Brooke
Hall OF over thirty years ago was re-
ceived by express yesterday, along with
a letter of congratulation to Miss Gault
on her succession 20 the office.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
LASSoING YELLOW JACK"
DR.. Wyman Thinks the Spread of
Fever LesScns. -,-r----


DR.. Wyman. head of the Marine Hos
pitsl Service. believes that the spread of
yellow fever in the South has been al
most stopped by rigid sanitary and quar-
antine precautions. with cooler wealth
er in prospect" he said this morning,
the people of the South may breathe
easier"
Last evening DR.. Wyman received
telegram from Orwood, Miss, bringing
news of three new cases on Monday and
three Tuesday. AT Taylor six persons are
reported TO be i'll and showing symptoms
of the dread disease. AT Franklin, La
no new cases are reported, and only
nineteen persons are in the detention
camp. Nothing alarming has been re-
ported from Holly Springs, Memphis, Cal
weston, Key West, or other points now
under strict medical guard
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Beaten and Thrown Into a Creek.

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. while return
ing from work last night party of min
ers found a man lying in Coal Run
Creek, where he was almost drowned
He was carried ashore and restored to
consciousness with much difficulty He
gave his name as John Torchu, and said
that he had been beaten by a crowd of
drunken men and then thrown from the
bridge into the stream. The victims
condition is critical,
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Eumes Killed Three,

Camden, N. j., Sept. THE boiling over
of tank of benzol in the Crown Manu-
featuring Company's plant, at Seven
teenth and Federal Streets, yesterday, re-
suited in the death of three workmen from
asphyXiat ton. A young woman was also
overcome by the fumes, but was resusci-
tated. The dead are Frank Buckalew,
John Price, of Rosedale. and George Eek
hart, of Plainfield. The company manu-
factures a chemical preparation which is
used in making vanilla extracts
The evening times., 1898-09-07
The Sick From Montnuk.

New York, Sept THE transport Rou-
manian- Captain Hamilton Perry. arrived
this morning from Montauk Point where
she landed a large number of sick and
convalescent men of various regiments
from Santiago The transport Neuces,
Captain Risk. also arrived this morning
from Montauk. There she landed the
Twenty-fourth United States Infantry
and a portion of the First Illinois Vol
unteers.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Passenger and Freight Collide

York, Pa. Sept. AT o'clock last
night a Pennsylvania passenger train
from Columbia, ran into a freight train
in the railroad yards, demolishing the
pilots of both engines. Charles White a
clerk in of the Colonial Hotel was cut
in the forehead. and Samuel McCabe
travelling salesman, of Philadelphia. was
hurt In the left arm and otherwise in
jured
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Tilted Youth Kills HimseI

New York, Sept. 7.-Heartbroken and
despondent through being Tilted by the
girl he loved. Walter C. F. Ross twenty
one years old, committed suicide at the
home of friend in Yonkers yesterday by
sending a bullet through his brain