davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

CIV for tho purpose Of working and developing
mines and mining properties dcveoplhS susaI, % bj -
hncco and coffee estates and carrying on the pusl-
moss of manufacturing. buying ana se'iinE sugar
tobacco ana coffee Capital subscribed, SlVp' IN
tic priyilcco of increasing the same 10 AwV"" ~
an The shares 500 each and are heid py y. u;
We'll H. q We'll D. II. MonJo. ID. l.. MohJo anu
LYMAN Elmore. Of New-lork Clty.
The Santiago Mining Company OF NV ,,jn ,Gr d d
.i,, COR thc purpo.e of doing A general ninlng
business and TO acquire mineral lands ana the rish, o
tn eoU improve develop or lease the same ana 10
nn.r,tc mines mining claims, mill sites. iuInn iu;
Ste. etc Capita subscribed. N% WIN rh bne
loo of increasing the same to S-ow,vD ne sHdic
,rc q each and are held by James NC ai.unl. ~ m
charles r. Lee. H. &. l.. Sudan; Charles r ""i9
ana job ". Lord. all of Sew-forN
Tho American I1ctone Company. or New YORK
city for tho purpose OF making and selling a De,
vice for patented apparatus for maKng t lsa
iri,i,rn 81 increasing the same To $1,000 IN al;
The shares are so each and are hfia 9g ArnoS
Wcav"r curt W. Knape and Frank w Hartman
all Of Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
TNJESTIG4TTNG THE BIG FIRE.
SETAUKET PEOPLE THINK THAT THE RUB
BER FACTORY WAS DESTROYED
INTENTIONALLY

A sensational turn has been given 10 the big
Setauket fire by the action taken by the fire ad-
iuster sent out by the companies which had poll
for $1,000 the principal company involved being
the Atlanta Home Insurance Company. This is a
Southern concern. with head offices at Atlanta.
Ga. 4 week ago last Tuesday the entire plant OF
the Empire Rubber Shoe Company totally de
stroyed by fire and tho losses were placed at
$50 900. Several circumstances haye happened since
the burning down of the structure which lead 10
the belief that arson has been committed.
The most peculiar feature about the fire is that
II should have occurred at time when there was
no steam up and when. practically. all the en-
pOyes had been laid off. This factory has not
been running for several months. tntil about six
Shoe Company. but it passed under new set Of
managers under the style OF the Empire Rubber
Shoe Company. and believed TO be worked In
the interest OF the Rubber Trust.
Watchmen have been kept at the factory. but II
is asserted that tho Saturday preceding the hre
these hands were laid off.
Hints have been thrown out by the local repre-
sentatives Of the factory that the fire was started
out OF spite against the factory Arthur r. Neae,
who mas charge OF the affairs Of the company In
toned one villager in manner that indicated that
Mr.. Neale was satisfied that that villager at
the place where the fire started and at the pre-
else time il starting and. said Mr.. Nealc. he
didn't seem TO be doing anything 10 help put OF I
the flames" on the other hand. 1t Is believed by
many that the destruction OF the plant done
in the interests OF the company, or. rather. the
trust.
to who started the fire. there is complete unanim-
itv Of the belief that the fire was intentionally
started and a most thorough investigation Is de-
sired all sides.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

From The Binghamton Herald.

From The Bnghamton Herald.
As we have pointed out repeatedly. while croke'
may be the idol OF the heart OF the average lam
manyite ne is not. In this part OF the state "hers
the average Democrat T. head and shoulders So
cially. morally and intellectually above arg
part of the Tammany crowd In New YORK ~
looked upon as hero. tp-the-State Democra,ss
know Dick Croker for what he Is. Just as Wen as
up-the- State Republicans understand his full no
ture and up to the present time there IS no,
single upthe-S State Democratic paper. so TAR a.
can learn. but has sought TO conceal CtOSehs
real relationship 10 the Democratic ticket III va 20
hope OF deceiving Democrats by leading them "
believe that Croker il not leader and tnat ~ -
Wyck was the unsuggested choice OF a majority -
the delegates 10 the Democratic State ConNehksio,JJ
IL is Impossible TO find Democrat who VIII oe.es ~
Croker since in this pa.t OF the state mo- ~
them appear to be mortified AS they shonl" 20
over his assumption Of leadership Ia II posslrr,
believe that with all this undercurrent OF disss'h
faction created by Croker's close connection W., VIZ,
the Democratic ticket. II Will poll the iul De"
cratic vote? We do not believe so.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

The Colored.
G9c.. ORIGINALLY sl.0o.
900 wards Novelty Silks, rich colorIngS,
styles exclusive in Brocade Armure'
changeablc ground Taffcta with designs
Of black. cardinal and black. check al
(eta. plaid Taffeta, and Lyons More
Antique in evening shades.
79o.. ORIGINALLY Si.25.
1.2OO yards oolored silk novelties, bright
new color combinations. stylish designs,
harline stripe Taffeta with colored satin
stripe. graduated stripe Tatfeta in Pom
padour effects. Brocade Satin IN evening
colors. Jacquard and Broche effects in
small neat designs, Satin and afteta
Brocades
9sc.. ORIGINALLY S1.2j AND $3.50.
800 wards high class Novelties, beautiful
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

new combinations in black and coIored
ground TaffetaS with three-tone satin
Ombrc stripes, Satin and Taffeta PlaldS'
with plain and stripe ground satin stripe
Gros Grain. with colored Barre designs.
The Blacks.
4jc. INSTEAD or SOC.
1000 yards all silk black satin DucheSSe'
heavy and Scrvlceable grade, desirable
tor full costumes.
49c. INSTEAD or 65c.
500 wards all silk black Taffcta, fine,
bright and uStrouS quality.
SO. INSTEAD or S9c.
LOO wards all silk black Gros Grain and
Satin BrocadcS; this is a heavy and
durable cloth, well adapted for iull
dresses, new designs in large and small
effects
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
A WARNING.
rrnm rhe Albany Evenlng journal

From The Albany Evening Journal ,
The case OF George Il. Mcclellan, the Democxrrnrrs xnrs
CANDIDATE for Congress In the Xllth New-io.~
District should serve as a warning ana an No
annie TO the voters OF this state. CoioneI a., .a
SieiIan was advertised everywhere as the sternest
kind OF an honest money man. yet on the oiueis, "a
the managers OF the Democratic party ne 'Ufh Unh
FOR the Teller resolution which provided that pun
lie obligations should be paid in discredeu .and
rency. II George b. Mcclellan could oe wsnssers
what is 20 be expected OF men whose knoweaSs"
financial science 10 haZy and unsettled!
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

third Street Theatre this week. Miss Ann" Su'h'r
land and Miss Ielma Hornmann Will present 4
short play called An Affair Of Honor Among
the attractions on the bill will be James thornton
uau and staloy. willard Simms. the h'" Cor
nallas Stinc and Evans. Gertie Cochran. Florence
Moore Frenclu and Lewis "the waisraph ana
a dozen others The Sunday concert today pre-
sents among others Maggie tline. Atldn' Itir =,
John W Ransone and Foy and Clark. ON Election
Day the performance will begin at $3.50 =. M
At the Pleasure Palace this week Nellie Nc
Henry will make her first essay in the continuous
show She will be assisted by John g Webster
and company, and they will present her earliest
success patchwork" which had its vogue In the
days Of Salsburys Trouhadours The regular
vaudayille habitues vii! find plenty Of amus,mcnt
in The efforts OF Al Isech and the three Roscbu ls
Leo Dervalto on tho aerial globe. ydla Dreams.
ventrionujst and many others The concert to-
day is headed 10y Bcssc BOnchiil. There Will ice
an early opening Oh Electio' Day!
At the Academy Of Mus, Sporting Life" enters
on the seventh week Of its engagement tomorrow
evening. ON Tuesday afternoon special Election
Day matinee will be given. The hfteih PERFORM
ance. on Tuesday evening. November 10. viii be
marked by the presentation Of suitable souvenirs.
At the Eden Musee new cinematograph views OF
general interest are exhibited hourly. The COM
certs by the gypsy orchestra are made up largely
Of gypsy music. Changes have been made among
the wax groups and new ngufcs added.
"Cyranose De Bric-a-Brac." the greater buriesque.
and The Heathen" the Lesser burcsque which is
contained within 1t. appear to be worthy members
Of the long line of similar pieces which have been
presented at Weber q Fields's Music Hall. At all
events the same thing Is 10 be said OF them that
has said OF all the others In turn. that they
draw large audiences and keep them constantly
amused.
The "Eumcnides" OF Sophoces is 10 be played in
English at the Carnegie Lyceum on the evenings
of November Is and 10 by the Isis League Of Music
and Drama Of the Universal brotherhood. The
proceeds are 10 be devoted work for American
soldiers and for Cuban and Spa nish sufferers from
he
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

AT $2.79, REGULAR S3.9s.
Good Velveteen Waists in assorted COL
orS, tucked bias front, self detachable
collar.
AT Sl.29 AND $l9s
All wool Flannel Waists in navy green
black and cardinal, braided front
PettiCOats.
Csc. INSTEAD or $1.59.
Extra quality black Sateen Pettleoats.
made umbrella shape, deep corded
flounce, lined throughout with Domet
flannel
AT $49S.
Good black Tatteta Silk Petticoats IN
black only, deep corded tlounce.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Waists.

So. 70 INSTEAD OF $3.50
200 stylish Velvet Waists in a variety Of
stripes, black and white with lavender.
green. navy, ccrse. made Bayadere silk
collar band, stock collar to match. coat
sleeve finished with fancy cuff. choice
$3,9, never sold less than 81. 50.
S49S. REGULAR S.. 90 AND S6.,5.
silk Waists in black, fancy block front
tucked also plain light effects in cerse.
pink and blue. heavy corded front. also
stylish paids and stripes. and black and
coored satins. tucked front and pretty
fine vevcteen effects. plain CoIors, choice
Of all 81 9S. regular $500, $6,5.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
NEW COMPANIES CHARTERED

Charleston. w Va. Nov. (specaD.-The follow
ing companies have been granted charters here by
the Secretary OF state:
South American Company OF New-York city for
the purpose OF acquiring. holding, OWNING, develop,
ing and operating mines mining properties and
claims in South America. Capital subscribed. 500.
with privilege OF increasing the same TO N,OJlrJ In
all. the shares are 500 each and are held by
Thomas Holden. jr Of White Plains. y. Y. Charles
Enge w f. Craig w. A. kissam and Dewitt n.
Lyon. OF New-York city.
Tha Antillea EIndicate Of America. Of Nen. YORK
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

49c. FOR $1OO SHIRTS.
These are mems fancy Madras Shirts.
laundered, with one pair Of link cuffs to
match; not a shirt in the lot worth less
than 800. We have already sold over
5000 of them and do not expect to offer
any more at 400.
AT &c.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts. 2 styles one
open back and front, the other open back
only. The boSonls are Of pure Irish linen
2l0O fine. the bodies are made Of Utica
Nonparel and New York Mills musllnS.
they have every shirt improvement and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

until February L. 1900. There were eight com
petitors In the prize anthem contest announce
ment of the award will be made hereafter
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will give It's nrst
pair Of concerts at Carnegie Hall on WEDNESDAY
afternoon and Thursday evening OF TINS "eeh'
when Wilhelm Gercke its distinguished conuuc'oi'
will renew his acquaintance with the New-fork
rubllc after an absence OF ten years. Mo'N
Rosenthal will be the solo performer on both oc-
casions. Following the programmes;
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Concerto for pianoforie in minor No Chopin
Mr.. Rosenthal . 49,.
Variations Theme by Haydn op R.a,hoy"n sIani",
THURSDAY EVENING.
conGerio |ns%fo' for panoforie No. in fat mi1o,
Up Mr Rosenthal
PTends r1ns poem and Isode's Love Death from Tristan
and Isolde wagner
Nine Melba Nine Gadski and other artists. with
the New-York symphony Orchestra Sig. Seppilli
conductor will appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House on November %. at a concert in aid OF the
S;.nnyside Day Nursery.
The concerts OF chamber music to be given by
the Katenborn String Quartet this season will take
place on the evenings of November o. January 10
and March H. in the Chamber Music Room Of Car
ncgie Hall The club will have the help OF Miss
Florence Terrell. Henry Holden Huss and Bruno
Oscar Klein at the pianoforte.
The date for the temperance OF Madeline Schll-
Ter is November % instead OF November 2S. as pre-
vlously announced. the change having been made
10 avoid conflict with the opening night OF the
opera She will be heard in orchestral concert In
Carnegie Music Hall under the direction OF Emil
Paur.
At St Marks Church lin the Bowerie. at Tenth
st and Second-ave. William Edward Mulligan mas
resumed his organ recitals. which take place on
the first Sunday of every month at o'clock IN the
evening At this evenings recital Mr.. Mulhgail
will be aided by Clarence de Naux-Roye'. vloin;
Caroline Mihr- Hardy. soprano: Clara A jewell
contralto: Robert Burton tenor, and John -
Dempsoy. bass
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
A Shirt Sale Extraordinary.

are made extra wide and full length
They are regular $l.o0 shirts, but 70
this sale only SIC.
AT SOC.
Bows Unlaundered Shirts, open back
only, same quality as the mems men,
toned above SOC.
BATH ROBES
A lot of Mems Blanket Bath Robes that
always sell for 50. 50; for MONDAY ST.
each.
SCARFS.
Another little lot OF Mems SOC. Scarfs for
Monday al SOC.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

1,14 and / = inches wide, &c. yard IN
stead OF l0c. TO POO.
2.21z and 234 inches wide. at 1oc. yard
instead of lSc. to 3Sc.
3. 81, and 4 inches wide, at l5c. ward
instead OF 25o. to 4Sc.
A. and AZ inches wide, at loo. ward
instead OF $50. to 5Sc
and 8 inches wide. at 2jc. ward IN
stead of 4Sc. to ,5c. yard.
12c. INSTEAD OF $50.
900 wards extra quality all silk MORE
Antique Taffcta Ribbons, manufacturers
loom ends, in all oolorS, inches wide.
19c. INSTEAD OF 4Sc.
1850 yards all silk new weave Iaffeta
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
AGQ11Mak1@{@AN&d)
There's a Difference.

nU
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

Swiss Embroidered Bureau Soaris, IN
handsome designs, sl.69, instead Of
81. 40. sl.79 instead of S2.7j.
Imitation Ilsh Point ScarfS. in 4 different
sizes. from 49c each to Sl.S9.
Renaissance Bureau Scarfs. size 20x60,
50. 90 each instead Of S3.,j.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

49c. FOR Soc. KIND.
Childrens extra quality CameFs Hair
Vests, with long sleeves Pantaettes and
Drawers to match, Vests 20 to 32, Panta-
lcttes Is to 80. Drawers "A to 30.
49c. FOR 75c. KIND.
Women's fine quality shaped ribbed
Merino Vests, handsomely finished high
neck and long sleeves, Drawers to match
in silver gray.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Another Merchant Tailoring Event.
OF Practical Interest to Every Man.

the the 5000
tailor dispute desirable But why ordinary
We will make single double
of either black blue Italian
lining shape perfect f well made erNicebe for $ W
Albert and Vest Nnunas (heO
finished durable and Stylish black Oxford
the
Orvh o nIies like heS others
Sl4,5.
Kersy heavy weight also black Oxford
double moha correctly made and
particular lined throughout with heavy
Is Trousers Dress TuXedos all substantial
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
More Ribbons to Compare.

70 wards production OF Remnants ana Loom rna
gram pam go S"
nd yards uP-to-dae nooonS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

49c. FOR ,5c. KIND.
Women's heavy cotton Combination
Suits, high neck. long sleeves. ankle
length, the genuine Oneida make, nat
ural and ecru.
9Sc. FOR $l.50 KIND.
Mems extra heavy natural fleece-lincd
Shirts, with wool face and long sleeves
Drawers to match, Shirts "a to as,
Drawers 80 10 Il.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Waists and PettiCOatS for Winter.

pertechtg things Ike
than material Why there are some regular
choosing S'9 you come early enough and Others too equally
bargain
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

At the Eden Musee new cinema tograph views Of
general interest are exhibited hourly. The con-
ceris by the gypsy orchestra are made up largely
Of gypsy music Changes have been made among
the wax groups and new figures added.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

until February I. 1900. There were eight COM
pettors In the prize anthem contest Announce
ment of the award will be made hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

Notice the choice things in commenced
cross-Sttch work, such as Sofa Pillow
Tops. Table Covers and Scarfs, from
S 90 to 81 30 each.
Sofa Pillows. from 35c to $l.S5 each.
Lambrequns, Sl.49 each.
Laundry Bags, all colors, loc. each IN
stead of 25C each
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Notable Display of Art Embroidery.

This display efforts The exquisite things worked by
fingers abound with suggestions and Ideas
designs by our own aruS
Renaissance Batnbeg
Covers Picture Frames dhey beautiful
Then everything WoOI special sadngS and Embroidery
beautiful and practical
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Perpetual Surprise in Silk Prices.

choosing piece OF " on our Shelves
You could almost agreeable choice with eyes smut
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

Epinplnc Ribbons. all the new change
able effects, novelties of the season,
manufacturers loom ends, from to 9
wards in a piece, az inches wide; the
prices are less than halt.
lOt. TO 25c. INSTEAD or 20c. TO 4Se.
$3.50 yards extra quality all silk double
faced cord edge Satin Ribbons, all colors.
1ss inches wide, l0c. yard instead OF
2Oc.
~ inches wide, l2c. instead Of 2'e.
-, inches lac. instead Of 33c.
> inches. ltc instead OF 3Sc.
3E inches, 100. instead OF arc.
~ inches, 25c. instead Of 48c.
SECTION G., EXTREME REAR.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

Then we've another lot OF sizes from
81 TO A. bust at s.. 80 and $50 -, instead
of$l0,j and $l4.O0.
Separate Skirts in English Chcvot, with
founce, $4 IS and 500.
Plush Capes, fur trimmed, Sl2. 90 and
$3.50.
For Misses and Children
AT $4.25 VALUE $3.50.
so Military Refers for children, to II
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
SlO0S for $1,000 to $1,000 Jackets.

This is Jackets the pick the samples of OF the best
America They represent the styles only Melton Keey
Roucle The 81 80 and 3S bust Without e
the than 1900 90 and there's not one
an opDortuntv at $40
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

Nine Melba Nine Gadskl and other artists with
the New-York symphony Orchestra. Sig. Seppilll
conductor will appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House on November %. at concert in aid of the
Sinnyside Day Nursery
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

THE Liars" is still prosperous (as liars often are
FOR a tme) al the Empire Theatre. where JOSH
Drew and his company share the blessings OF thf
prosperity. Nine performances will be given this
week with the regular matinees on "Wednesday ana
Saturday and the extra one on TUESDAY, Election
DdV
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

Camille" Will be played by the Donnelly Stock
Company at the Murray Eill Theatre this week.
Miss Hannah May Ingham appearing In the title
mari and Robert DroIet as Armand DuvaI.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06
Winter Underwear for the Whole Family.

SECTION c. EXTREME REAR. .
the cold weather successfully Not III
rung touch Very cheap its bu
New-York tribune., 1898-11-06

wear sizes blue. black and red Cheviot.
prettlly trimmed with braid and but
tons
AT 1925, VALUE $500.
Kersev Cloth Jackets in black and blue.
strap seams. finely tailored, double
breasted REFER effect and lined with
satin.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24

Bad management keeps more
people in poor circumstances than
any other one cause. To be sue.
cessful one must look ahead and
plan ahead so that when favor.
able opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage of it.
A little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time.
A prudent and careful man will
keep a bottle Of Chamberlain s
collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy in the house, the shiftless
fellow will wait until necessity
compels it and then ruin his best
horse going for doctor and have
big doctor bill to pay, besides,
one pays out 25 cents, the other is
out q hundred dollars and then
wonders why his neighbor is
getting richer while he IS getting
poorer. For sale by all dealers in
medicines
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
The Next Gold Rush.

The next gold rush is likely to
be to the Philippines. 1t was two
years after California was con-
quered by Americans when tho in.
flux of miners began, but it would
not be surprising if within two
months after General Merritt lands
at Manila we should hear of min.
ers leaving California to ply their
calling in that tropical country.
Indeed, there is enough il the
United States consular report just
issued to constitute very respect
able basis for book, and il The
document comes into the hands of
some of our practical miners, we
shall expect to hear of companies
being organized.
The report is based on q pham-
phlet sent from London to the
state department by Ambassador
Hay, and which was writteu by
Frank Karuth, F. r. G.. s., and
published under the title, "a New
Center of Gold Production" "
Karuth is the president of Liver
pool company called the Philip
pines Mineral syndicate, ard is
perhaps interested in booming the
mines; but the stories he tells are
certainly plausible, not to say ex-
citing. If one may believe only
a part of what ho says all thokinds
of mines known elsewhere-quartz
gravel and placer-exist 10 great
abundance and under circumstance
favorable to working, though there
are the drawbacks of the climate
and the total absence of reads,
which makes the transportation OF
machinery and supplies very eN,
pensiye. {
Some Of the mines, however
border the ocean, and therefore
have the advantage of easy acces
sibility.-Oakland Enquire.
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs,
Ada +. Hart, Of Groton, S. D.
"Was taken with bad cold which
settled on my lungs; caugh set in
and finally terminated In con-
sumption. Four Doctors gave N e
up, saying could live but short
time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if l could not
stay with my friends on earth,
would meet my absent ones above.
Ny husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and oolds.
gaveiS a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God | am saved and now u
we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free by all dealers in drugs
and general merchandise
Graham guardian., 1898-06-24
IF SHE HAS.

If it is true that Admiral
Camsra's squadron has sailed for
Manila. That Germany has pur-
chased from Spain the Philippine
Islands, it must mean that the
Spanish squadron has gone to
Manila to deliver the goods. Now,
what will be the result of such a
transaction? If Germany has
made the purchase she has nego-
tiated for a fight and nothing
more, and this she will get on
very short notice. When Camara's
squadron arrives at Manila bay,
backed by the German squadron,
Dewey will send them every one
to the bottom of the bay or compel
a surrender, and Germany will
have fight on hand of her own
choosing. Then France and per-
haps Russia will have something
to say in the matter of carving up
the German empire. But then it
all depends on that "if' Germany
has stuck her nose into our busi'
ness. If she has she will get il
badly disfgured.-Star.