davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CIGARuAKERS' UNION ~ DISTRESS.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. ia telegram 10 Tine
Dispatch" from Toledo saws that Michael Raphsel.
Of New-York business agent OF the lnlernatlcna
Union OF Cgarmakers. IL soliciting financial supper,
for the union which he saws Will go 10 the wsN
unless aided. The trouble Is attributed 20 nshts
with Eastern firms and the introduction OF srs
into factories. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SHIRr F4cT0Rr TO uorE 70 MICHIGAN

Detroit. Nov ia dispatch 10 Tho JournT
from lona. Mich. SAYS: 1.-The WallersteIn shit
Company. of Albany. y. Y. which has ten years
contract for the employment OF three hundred IN
mates at shirt making i'm the lonia prison. are
contemplating the removal of their entire business
from New-Norll 10 Michigan. In view Of this tact
the company is now negotiating for tho starting 81
another factory in this city. The Wnllerstein com
pany also proposes establish similar factories IN
other Michigan towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Colored.
AT 800. INSTEAD OF ;5c.
45O wards 24-inch all silk eros de Lon
dres fine soft fabric, desirable for even
ing wear, in cream. white. cel old rose,
violet, mais, gray and Nile.
AT $50. INSTEAD or 81 90 AND 1925.
700 wards colored silk Novelties new
color combinations and designs in Bro
cadc Taffeta, figured ArmureS check
Taffeta, silk and wool Poplin in small
check effects. satin DamasSe and figured
eros Grain, IN evening and street colors
AT ;5c. INSTEAD OF $l.25
500 wards Novelty stripe Taffeta. extra
fine, strong and luslrouS cloth, stylish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

trolley line from Liberty to Jefersonville, in
sullivan County.
Transcript of judgment from Kings County
was filed here Yesterday against Thomas Wdes
for 81 % I'm favor OF the Long Island Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A Shirt Sale. Significant Prices.
Our Regular Sl0O UnIaundered Shirts, 65c

I Our Regular
SECTION B.
will Monday 1900
| each
Mills and Utica NonpAel
knou,re The
back and and
the One dollar shirts for Soc
made for special sale but are taken right from stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

They are marked At 9Sc.. Sl.95 and
s.. - TO S.. 80 each. 1t is true that some
OF them have been handled and tossed.
but lhev are the washable kinds, and
what's the difference when YOU can save
so much on them; A few BOYS ersey
Cloth and EidcrdoWn Bath Robes at
$L,5, that were formerly s.. 30 10 800
each.
SMOKING JACKETS.
This is a new lot of Mems English
Plaid Smoking Jackets. worth in the
usual way $3.50 and $500. that have
really come to US at bargain. therefore
for Monday they are 1915 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

wonderfully sincere recitative and air from DIDO
and .4Ineas" and that the least ssusfsctoorE
thing done was Bachs Cantate. 'Schage doch,
GIVEN with a string quartet and bell atcompani-
mcnt Somehow this seemed-for Nine Marches,,-
lttlo half-hearted. Ny own belief is that she
was a trnc anxious about tho bell or. rather pei "
once or twice, too. she was rot absolutely III
,he coutrc of her note. But really am almost
ashamed to carp The Purcell air is one or those
shsolu'olv truthful things that make one under
sand how many musical lies there III nine pro
cramnos ont OF ten. how many well-krown com
rosers there are stimulating unfclt emotion, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

viii buy. We wish we had more OF Ihcm.
AT 15c. FOR THE 2jc. To 45c. KINDS.
Lot. /. 50 dozen Childrens White Me
rino Vests. high neck, long sleeves. pan
talettes and drawers to match. vests 20
to32 pantalcttcs 20 to 50, drawers % TO
3D.
AT 4qc FOR THE Gjc. TO Sc. KINDS.
Lot2. IS dozen ChildrenS Extra Quality
Camers Hair Vests. high neck. long
sleeves, pantaettes and drawers to
match. vests IS to 80, pantalcttes 20 to
80. drawers - to -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NEW HAWAIIAN SUR COMPANIES.

San Francisco Nov. 1.-THE Examiner" SAYS
NO less than five new sugar companies have been
incorporated In the Hawaiian Islands and within
two years from nov the output Of raw sugar Will
be increased considerably. These five companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

when the big sac by the committee Vss mad.
with the surplus gone and its object accomplished.
the committee jumped the price TO - cents. and
something like 5000 pieces have been sold The al
Vanced price The week closed with mo market
firm and the demand for goods AZ tho ue~ Prize
continued steldy Tho local stock market has noted
tho change OF feeling and all stocks are held al
the quoted asking prices. and I'm several cases an
advance has been offered by purchasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

AT 40. FOR THE 7jc KINDS.
Lot O. 10 dozen WomenS Genuine
Onclta Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits
high neck. long sleeves, ankle length,
ecru and gray. sizes I. ;, 6.
AT 9Sc. FOR THE $l50 KIND.
Lot t. IS dozen Mems Extra Quality
Wool Faced, Fleece Lined Shirts. self
fronts. long sleeves and ribbed bottom,
also drawers to match, with suSpcnder
tapes. sizes, shirts 81 to 46, drawers.
70 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

AT $3.50
A fine Prince Albert Coat and Vest.
made from Black Nicuna or an OK
ford Chevlot, lined with NeYecuy
silk.
AT $l4.,j.
An Overcoat Of kersey or Frieze in black,
blue, Oxford and brown. serge lined.
he same garment lined with satn
$l9.,5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Who's Your Tailor ?

afford tailor this
Two will them and
But something
enough more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

AT $S.4S.
Box Overcoats of heavy Whipcord, dark
brown or slate shoulders and sleeves
satin lined, plaid back
At sS.9S.
Black and Oxford Irish Freze. plaid
wool lining. large full tacings, also black
Kersey cloth with serge lining.
AT $ll.9S.
Dark blue and black kersev, lined
throughout with heavy satin, large full
facing. Also brown Diagonal Coating,
raw double stitched edges.
AT $3.50.
Dark blue and black full Alizarne Dyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

AT 49c for the .jC. all wool Chevot
Foule. in rich dark mixtures
At 400. for the ;jc. all wool Satin
Iacquards, in plain colorS.
AT SO. for the Sc. Pure WorStcd
Sutings fine tailor made mixtures
AT 59c. for the $l.00 Velour Epngenc,
dark grounds illuminated with silk figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

designs IN SIrpe eITctts, I1dIS, CItT' MIC,
rose and ccrlse on white ground and
colored designs on black ground. we'll
adapted for waists or full costumes.
Black.
AT SOC. INSTEAD OF SOC.
500 yards Black Duchesse Satin, good,
strong and Serviceable quality.
AT 400. INSTEAD or 69c.
1000 wards Black Dress Taffeta, bright.
rustling quality
AT 90 INSTEAD OF zoe.
500 Yards Black Dress Taffcta, rich.
heavy quality, desirable for full cos
tunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Another FURRY Among the Ribbons.
SC. TO 25c., instead of l2C. to

Sc TO instead Of &c to 75C
a-Glk Black Ribbons plain and fam
vide lOc ot
and 25c yard
Sector c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Winter Weight Underwear at Summer Weight PrlCeS
ECTION C.. EXTREME REAR.

And its a lot chance for jealousy YOU don't
why don't buy But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Sensational Silk Prices.

and fabrics mat
TO ne SIX man gruoeS
half the point IS ana you
BY Sc dependable Silks ocheaP we DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A Regular Snap in Mems Winter Overcoats.
3 Less Than Regular Stock Prices

They the alVod kind
buy ordinarily
we are offering
the tall the thin They will qucky
without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A Startling Event in Fancy Feathers.

their
will interest rom Tar ana VIDE pul
what of the ndhenent Ike TINS:
O
the latest designs We cannot do
Think feathers oWy priced *24 10 come
early means Of the chance t select the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

KcrScy. best velvet collar full facing.
black satin sleeve Innings and neat plaid
worSted lining, set off by broad satin
piping.
AT $l3.9S.
Tan and dark brown Whpcord fuil box
Overcoat satin shoulders and sleeve
lining.
AT Sl4.9S.
Dark brown tan Beaver. heavy satin
lined throughout, silk velvet collar
AT Sl6.9S.
Dark and light tan Whipcord, satin
shoulders and sleeve Innings, full box
back, equal to anv garment made by the
best merchant tailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Economies in COIOred Dress Goods.

At G9c. for the $l.25 CameIS Hair
PointiIle, dark grounds with black dot.
AT ;5c. for the 800 Rough Finish
Cheviots. in two-tone colorings.
At &c. for the Sl,5 Genuine Scotch
TwccdS A. inches wide. in large
variety Of handsome color combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Ones second panoforte recital, in McndeIssohn
Hall. on Tuesday afternoon Of this week:
The herald., 1898-08-18
Captain Clark's Will

The will Of Captain Walter v. Clark. one
OF the victims OF the Bourgogne disaster,
has been offered for probate in the preorga-
tive court Of New Jersey, Of which Chan
cellor McGill is the ordinary. Captain
Clark lived in Hackensack and was mar
ried for the second time on the day before
the Bourgogne sailed He and his bride.
who was Miss Demorest of Hackensack,
were on their wedding trip. His first wife
was a daughter OF the late Supreme Court
Justice Knapp. His will, which was made
on July l, left his estate, which is valued at
about $4,000, to his wife. and made her
sole executrix. They both went down In
the Inflated steamer, and the question to
be determined by the prerogative court "a
which died first. If the husband survived
his wife the estate will go to his rela tiyes,
If 1t Is decided that Mrs. Clark survived
her husband, her relatives will be entitled
to the estate. 1t is presumption of the
law In such cases, and has been so decided
that the woman. being the weaker, dies
first The will has been offered for pro.
bate by Joshua Clark, Captain Clark 4
father, for the purpose OF having the cues
ton settled. 1t will be necessary also 10
have formal PROOF that the Clarks are
dead. The action Is a friendly one, and II
brought merely for the purpose Of having
some disposition made OF the estate. II Il
said the brides relatives recognize the pro.
priety of the property, now that she IL
dead, going back to the Clarks.-New York
Sun.
The herald., 1898-08-18
She Represented Syria at Worlds Fai,


The death Of Nine. Hanna Kisbany Kor-
any Is announced from Beyroot, Syria.
Mime. Korany, whose maiden name was
Kisbany. was a native Of Beyroot, and
came to this country as a representative of
Syria to the Worlds Fair. For two wears
after the close Of the fair she resided In
New York. and contributed to several
magazines. She also wrote for the Syrian
press, showing the advantages of the
state OF the American woman over that of
the Syrian. The spread OF her ideas
alarmed the Syrian government, and she
was ordered to cease. She then turned
her attention TO enlightening the American
public concerning the low state of culture
and civilization, as far as women were
concerned, In her own land The govern
merit also ordered her TO cease these ex-
pressions, and on her refusal to comply
with the demand, she was officially in
formed that she must consider herself an
exile, her property in Beyroot was con-
ftscated. and she was informed that Il
these measures did not produce the desired
result, her father and mother would also
be exied. While In her official capacity
at the Worlds fair Nine. Korany made a
great many friends, persons Of prominence
In America. among them Mrs. .Potte,
Palmer. They, about two years ago
interviewed in her behalf with her gov.
| eminent and permission was finally given
her to return home.-Boston Eyenine
Transcript
The herald., 1898-08-18

San francisco ofIlcers Arrest q High.
binder Suspected Of Crime

binder Suspected Of Crime
STOCKTON, Aug. 17.-wong Ling, a
Chinese highlander, was arrested here TO.
night for completely In the murder OF Wong
Kim Kee, a Chinese restaurant keeper al
the jackson street theater in San Fran
cisco on Sunday evening, August 7th.
On the morning Of the 9Th, the day before
the murder, Officer Walker received word
to look out for four hatchet men who were
on their way to Stockton. He met them
at the depot and Swallowed them so closely
all day that they had to walk straight.
They left for San Francisco by return boat
that evening and the word was circulated
about Chonatown that they had been 30
closely watched that they could do no work
here. They were supposed to be after one
or two Cinnamon on whose heads a price
has been set by the highlander societies.
The next night occurred the killing Of
Wong Chung Kee at the San Francisco
theater and the officers who had trailed
them here were convinced that they had
watched the men who had done the work.
The police of San Francisco have been
looking for Wong Lin and also for Wong
Duey, who Is supposed to have fired the
fatal shot while the prisoner Of tonight
urged him on. Lin arrived this morning
and was promptly recognized by Walker
Word was sent to San Francisco and as
soon as 1t was learned that he was wanted
there Captain Kingsburg and Walker took
him into custody.
The herald., 1898-08-18

funds and the future course Of the organi-
cation, either state or local, has not been
decided, but 1t Is scarcely probable head
quarters will be kept open much longer
now that peace is declared.
A lot OF literature was recently sent to
the county hospital and one to the county
farm and at both places was highly APP
preciated. A box of literature was re-
ceived yesterday from Mines. Dexter and
Post of Garvanxa, and one from Redondo,
one box Of lemons from Rivers Bros, a
friend 81 cash, Three boxes Of lemons were
shipped to San Francisco and two men,
bers received-Mrs. D. s. Mcdonald and
Miss Mary Casey.
The herald., 1898-08-18
PLEA FOR unDILuTzD zNoLmH

In the August Atlantic Monthly is printed
an essay written BY sidney Lanier about
1850, making a powerful and logical plea
for the great Anglo-Saxon epics as the
basis of English culture, as against i'm
ported literature. not excluding 1t nor ne
glectlng 1t. but preceding it. I'VE do not
bring with u.s." wrote Lanier, tout of
childhood the fber Of idiomatic English
which our fathers bequeathed to U.S. The
boys English is diluted before II has be-
come strong enough for him 10 make up
his mind clearly as to the true taste Of It.
"Our literature needs Anglo-Saxon iron:
there Is no ruddiness in It's cheeks, and
everywhere a clear lack Of the red corpus
cles. Current English prose on both sides
Of the water reveals an ideal of prose writ
ing most like the leaden sky OF Novem-
Der day, that overspreads the earth with
d.eariness-no rift In Its Tissue nor fieck
In its t.ht
Upon any soul with the least feeling for
color the model 'editeriar Of the day leaves
a profound detection. The sentences are all
Of a height, like regulars on parade, and
the words are Immediately prim. snug
and clean-shaven. Out Of all this regu-
larity comes a kind of pfudery in our litcra-
ture.
zone will go into few moderately APP
pointed houses in this country without find-
ing Homer In some form or other, but Il
Is probably far within the truth to say
that there are not fifty copies of Beowulf
in the United States. Or. again. every
boy. though far less learned than that
erudite young person OF Macaulay's, can
DIV ~ ho NJ
but how many boys-or, not to mince mat
tiers, how many men--in America could do
more than stare If asked to relate the death
OF Byrhtnoth?
yet Byrthnoth was a hero Of our own
England In the tenth century, whose man.
full fall Is recorded in English words that
ring on the soul like arrows on armor Why
do We not draw in this poem-aud its like
with our mothers milk? Why have we no
nursery songs of Beowulf and the Grendel?
why does not the serious education Of
every English-speaking boy commence, as
matter Of course, with the Anglo Saxon
grammar? These are more serious ques-
tons than any one will be prepared to be-
lieve who has followed them out to their
logical results"
The essay goes on to prove by comparison
the degenerate quality Of our language, and
how 1t weakened from the fifteenth century
on, and translates some of the most robusti-
Gus passages from 1.-The Death of Byrht-
noth," an Anglo-saon poem dating from
about A. D.. 9s3, which, Laner said, I'm the
Judgment of my ear sets the grace Of loyal
ty and the grimness of battle to noble
music. think no man could hear this
poem read aloud without feeling his heart
beat faster and his blood STIR"
The herald., 1898-08-18
A BAD PAIR
They Naltreated q Man Yesterday
Charged With Robbery

James Williams and James Powend were
arrested yesterday by Officer Fay and'Spec-
ial Officer Tucker and charged with rob-
bling a man named Richard Brady, whom
they first beat in a brutal manner. j. M.
Thorp went to Fay and Tucker. who were
on First street, and told them that cou-
pie Of me n were under the viaduct abusing a
man. They hurried TO the place and when
they hove In sight Williams and Powend
who had hold of Brady, turned and ran
away. williams was captured on First
street and taken to a blacksmith shoI
and held until the arrival of the patrol
wagon
Powend was Splinter and he gave the
officers a hard chase. He ran down Vine
street and continued along various
thoroughfares of the Eighth ward, but
after about an hours chase was captured
and sent to the station. Brady was ter
ribly beaten about the body and face by
the men. 1t Is thought they tried to rob
him, and when he resisted they began te
use force. His face was badly beaten and
cut by the men before they were able to
overpower him.
The herald., 1898-08-18
The Worst Of the Argument

A Mexican named Juan Dominguez was
brought in by the patrol wagon about 8
o'clock last night in an unconscious cond!.
ton. With another Mexican he had been
celebrating freedom. His companion had
escaped after aocentuating his side of tho
argument with rock. The injured mar
had too hard a skull to make coroner's
inquest necessary and will be as good 9
Mexican as ever after a taste Of receiving
hospital treatment.
The herald., 1898-08-18
Dissatisfied Cubans

WARRINGTON, Aug. .17.-Tomas Es-
trada Palma and other prominent members
OF the Cuban revolutionary party In this
country have arrived here. and with Con-
saio oe Quesada, the Cuban charge daft
flares. have held several conferences on ths
situation OF the island. The meetings have
given rise to renewal of reports that the
island republic administration is chafinp
under the present system Of control. Pres.
ident Mckinley and the members Of thi.
administration paid no attention TO these
reports, and a member Of the cabinet as.
serts that there Is no expectation of any
OFFICIAL protest against the system of ad.
ministration put in force, pending the es
adjustment Of stable government" IL
Cuba.
The herald., 1898-08-18
DISTINGUISHED Visitor

Prof. Charles Kendall Adams, formerly
Of Cornell college and president OF the
Wisconsin university, and his wife, are
visiting in the city. Prof. Adams was the
editor of Johnson's encyclopedia, author of
the Manual Of Historical Literature and
a well known contributor on historical SUBJ
Jects to the leading periodicals Of the coun-
try. A current number of the Atlantic
Monthly contains an article from his pen
Neglected Aspects Of the Revolution"
Prof Adams viii be guest of the Uni.
versity club at It's next meeting. Mrs.
Adams will probably remain in Los Ange-
les during the winter for the benefit OF her
health.
The herald., 1898-08-18
Not Yet Named

James C. Rays and Captain Charles T.
Healy the arbitrator named by the city
and the water company, respectively. to
appraise the company's plant. have thus
far failed to agree on a man to complete
their board. Yesterday morning the two
gentlemen talked the matter over awhile
and then adjourned to Friday morning
next at 10 o'clock, when they will make an
ether attempt to pick out their fellow ar
bitrator.
Meanwhile they have gathered consid-
cradle body of data, so that when the board
Is formed there shall be no delay in their
labor.
The herald., 1898-08-18

approval OF the county government act.
In submitting any such county government
act any alternative article or proposition
may be presented for the choice Of the yot-
ers, and may be voted on separately with
out prejudice to others.
1t shall be competent In all county gov
eminent acts framed under the authority
gwen by this section, to provide Tor the
the terms for which the several township
ana county officers. other than judges OF
the superior court, shall be elected or ap-
pointed; for their compensation; for the
ton or segrs cation Of offices; for the num-
per OF deputies that each officer shall have
ana Tor the compensation payable TO each
OF such deputies; for the manner IN when,
the members of all boards Of election shall
be elected or appointed; and for the con.
stitution, regulation. compensation ana
government Of such boards. and Of their
manner and method by which all elections
by the people shall be conducted; and may
In addition determine the tests and condi-
tons upon which electors, political parties
primary election.
Whenever any county has, In the manner
and method herein pointed out. adopted any
county government act. and the same shall
aforesaid, the directions Of sections four
and five of this article providing for the
uniformity of system Of county govern
ments throughput the state and likewise
of officers, and the regulation Of their COM
pensation, shall not apply. Said county
government act shall, as to any OF the
matters hereinabove provided for and de-
not be subject to any law or amendment
enacted by the legislature. except by
and ratified In the manner hereinabove set
forth.
The herald., 1898-08-18
The Sierra Road

JAMESTOWN, CAL, Aug. iz-Prince
Poniatowski, Count lie Mon. w. H. Crock
er. H. T. Croker ana several other gentle.
men Interested in the Sierra railway have
been inspecting the country with view OF
extending the road from jamestown to the
sugar pine belt, twenty-five miles above
here. 1t has been determined to build the
line this fall. The Messrs. Croker own
about $1,000 acres Of timber land in this
county. 1t ID the intention to erect mills
at this point, where timber will be cut and
dressed. large box factory will also BIZ
erected. The general opinion is that the
road will be extended over the mountains
into Nevada next season.
The herald., 1898-08-18
The Phoenix Explosion

PRESCOTT. Aris., Aug. 1r.-An inquest
on the victims Of yesterdays explosion wa :
held today. The jury returned a verdict
that the deaths were caused by the explo-
sion Of the boiler OF locomotive engine;
cause of explosion unknown.
No explanation OF the explosion can be
arrived at. a fireman who had examine q
the engine few minutes before, slated
that the water glass was two-thirds full
while tho steam guage showed only ia
pounds pressure. The remains Of the dead
men were shipped tonight by the railroad
company to friends in the east.
The herald., 1898-08-18
Mothers Meetinr

A mothers meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the First Congregational
church by the Los Angeles w. C. T. U,
Mrs. Lucy s. Blanchard read a paper en-.
titled, What Our Girls Ought to Nnow.'
The points brought out were those re.
peatedly emphasized by the women OF
that organization--intellige instruction
to girls on subjects that bear on health and
morals and that will fortify them agains,
the evils of the day. A paper on the temp.
tations TO boys in nickel-in-the-sl ma.
chimes and dice-throwing at cigar stands
that lead to gambling. was read. gen.
erai discussion of the papers followed,