davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Hn SHkS and
WOoI DreSS StuIM

; W00I DreSS StutN
Z we have built up an enviabls reputation
! for ourselves. We know this, because
\ we sell enormous quantities Of these
{ goods every day, and each day the sales
Z seem to increase. We sell the come
{ again quality at "come-again /" prices.
{ just now this big part of THE Big Store
I is ~bubbling over with charming conooo-
\ tons both In silk and wool-from across
1 the seas and from our own clever oun
Z trymen as well. Whatever 10 proper
Z finds a welcome here, at prices such az
{ follow:
{ coLoRED 4O-1NcH HENRIETTAS,
} in stylish colors and black, also Illuminated
\ whipcords, in very beautiful ~changeable
4 twists, and fine plaid dress goods, not one
} worth less than SOC. per yard; tomorrow,
} Anniversary price. $50
I 200 PIECES BLACK FANCY GRE
: PoNS, q splendid quality, exactly the same
) grade that would cost you Use. per yard else
J where; here is the greatest value Of the sea-
, son, tomorrow, Anniversary price, per
|, EXTRA HEAVY BLACK cHEVIoT,
, fully so inches wide, the ideal fabric for
dressy fall wear, in a quality regularly sold
} at S5c.; tomorrow, Anniversary price, very
FINE coLoRED HENRiETTAS, IS
inches wide, a complete line of exquisite col
! orings; also fine quality colored Satin Boue-
} Der, in q most complete assortment, positively
unequalled anywhere for less than $1.00 per
} yardj tomorrow, Anniversary price, Just
|, zoo PIECES FINE GRADE BROAD
) CLOTH, in an exclusive assortment Of the
\ norrark Eon rolnp,nnc alec hlanI. f,,l1v 70
} inches wide; regularly sold at $l.00; to-
| morrow, very special, Anniversary price. CSC
7 100 PIECES EXTRA FINE QUALITY
BLACK NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in
: crepon and curl effects, fully IS inches
} wide, would be exceptional value at 81 per
] yard; very special tomorrow at. 80. .Z5o
2 100 PIECES BLACK BROCADED
SILKS, in the seasons most stylish de-
} signs, an opportunity that may never occur
} again; Monday, very special, per yard. 2Se
J 100 PIECES CHANGEABLE TAT
} FETA SILKS, of a good heavy quality, in
\ a splendid variety Of combination colors, an
I exceptionally good S0c. quality; Anniver-
} sary price, per yard. 100000. ..S9e
) is PIECES BLACK MORE VELOUR,
! an exceptionally rich grade, fully d inches
D wide, the ideal fabric for fall wear and posi-
J lively worth Sill tomorrow, Anniversary
price, per yard.
100 PIECES BLACK SATIN OUCH
[ ESSE, a very superior quality, strictly pure
! silk, % inches wide, and sold at 81 per
, yard elsewhere; Monday, Anniversary
, price. go
50 PIECES PLAID SILKS, in exquisite
color combinations, extremely fashionable
[ and considered excellent value at $1.00 per
Z yard; our Anniversary price. .........Z Fc
, rs PIECES IRISH POPLINS, In a
I splendid assortment of dainty colors for
! evening and street wear; tomorrow, Ami
\ versary price, per yard. -. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Bits of 1Gt.

Things that will help to make your
room look beautiful, and just SOC how
little money will buy them Monday
HAND PAINTED OPAL TOILET
BOTTLES, in six different designs, all so
pretty you won't know which to choose;
Anniversary prise: ;:....,::..n::25 s
SETS, consisting of 6 ~pieces-two bottles,
comb com land. and brush hn1 . tray ray gga Pin tray ~ puff Z, boz nf
them; Anniversary price. IL 25
CREToN SOFA PILLOW COVERS,
with double rufie, size l8x18, value &c.;
Anniversary price .L9o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
RIcvcIe Suudt1eS.
Wmes and Liquors
Nnnfuery01v Puces.

Claret-California Claret, a sound, pure
table wine, per GAL. ............. .49o
Puritan Port and Sherry, very superior
California selection, Oldest and best, per
gal, 2. 90; per bottle. $50
Blackberry Brandy, 3-Star, excellent for
medicinal purposes, per gal, 2.00i per
oottle. ..ooe
Grape Juice, ct. bottle. $50
HenneSsey Imported Cognac, per bot
Temptation Cocktails, all varieties, per
Guinness Genuine Dublin Stout, per
Cooks fine Old Rye or Pepper Whiskey,
per gallon, L. 25; per bottle ..........H5e
Donoghue's Rye Whiskey, 3 years old,
per gallon, 2S5; per bottle. ....... $50
Old Crow, per gallon, ais; per bot
Mt. Vernon Pure Rye Whiskey, per gal
lon, 2. IS; per full qt. bottle. Z5S
FINCH'S GOLDEN RYE WHISKEY,
2 summers old, per bottle, S9o.i per gal
AMoNTiLLADo SHERRY, imported
from W.. & A. Gilbey, London, none better
sold elsewhere for double the money, per
CHAMPAGNE coGNAC, distilled by
E. Remy Martin & Co., imported by us,
vintage 1887, per gallon. 49,. 5. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

Cigars.
Some remarkable values, amply able
to hold up the reputation this house has
gained for best cigars at least possible
price. On account of the extraordinarily
low prices we are compelled to reserve
the right to limit quantities;
SEIDENBERG'S FIGAROS, Sumatra
wrapper, sold regularly at &c., box of 100
at less than other storekeepers pay for them,
Anniversary price. Observation-Disclosures IS
LA SIMPATICA, high grade clear
Havana, Cuban hand made,
Puritanos Finos, box of SO, Anniversary
PerfectOs, 5-iuch, box of IS, Anniversary
price ,'.'...:.'....:.,:n...., ,..I IS
LOndres, box of 100, Anniversary
10000 CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS
Conchas Especiales, Az inches, equal to
any Toe. goods, box of so, Anniversary
1000 SUMATRA WRAPPER long
combination filler cigars, including several
brands we are now selling at ST. so and
Sl.7s. To clear the lot, Anniversary price,
box of so. Rs
10000 SUMATRA WRAPPER mixed
filler cigars, at actually less than cost Of ma
teriGl, New York make, Pertsetos, boz Of
9Os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

You may not save much on any one
article, but the aggregate will amount
to quite a little. For instance;
CANFIELD'S WHITE SToCKINET
DRESS SHIELDS, sold throughout the
country at &c., 23c. and 27c.; here to-
morrow at Anniversary prices. No. !,
Z5o. per dozen, or zo. per pair; No. q,
900. per dozen, or Sc. per pair; No. 3,
JL O0 per dozen, or, per pair. ...... .IDo
They are marked seconds, but we our
selves cannot see any reason why this should
: LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS, with
satin belt and silk frilled supporters and
nickel-plated button clasp, in black, pink,
blue, orange, white and c~erise, all sizes,
actually worth Csc. and 75c., special to-
: GARTER WEB, frilled and plain, fancy
silk effects, all the desirable eolors, worth
Csc. per yard, tomorrow, a yard for. no
BLACK vELvETEEN SKIRT BIND
ING, IA inches wide, 5-yard piece, never
sold for less than 20c., Anniversary price,
} REAL SHELL BONE, SO inches long,
every bit guaranteed; Anniversary price,
} LADIES' STITCHED Wool SoiEs,
J all sizes, per pair, Anniversary price,. Be
HEMINWAY & sons 100 YARD
SPOOL SILK, per doz., SOL per spool,
So
RICHARDSON'S OF. BLACK SEW
ING SILK, per spool, Anniversary price,
} /Se
: NIcKEL-PLATEp SO INCH SPRING
TAPE MEASURES, fully l5c. value; An
niversSry price So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

S~"fSS OUtSS1 %UCH0ENI
WaGsts and W>4Rpe,s
at Nnnluerya1y Prices.
Especially for this occasion, we have
culled the choicest and newest from our
stocks and attached to them some ridic-
ulously low prices-indeed, you'll find
prices and qualities go widely separated
we may we'll say that they won't be on
speaking terms. And no wonder. SEQ
here -
LADIES' TA1LoR-MADE FALL
SUITS of fine quality broadcloth, jacket
lined throughout with satin, skirt lined
with percaline, the whole affair perfectly
tailored and finished; extremely nobby look
ing; would cost SIS elsewhere; for Mon
LADIES; TAiLoR-MADE sUiTs, Of
English Covert mixtures, in the newest
shades, tight fitting jacket, lined throughout
with satin, trimmed military style, skirt lined
with percaline and trimmed hounce style,
} avery stylish little suit, which would cost $1S
elsewhere, Anniversary price,. .... .I0. 90
LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA
WAISTS, of fine quality, full lined, made
with blouse front, shirred at neck, plated
back, extremely dainty and stylish, actual
'4 A SPECIAL PGRcHAsEoF $50 fall
WEIGHT JACKETS, of fine Kerseys and
Coverts, lined with silk throughout, jaunty,
, and perfectly tailored, elsewhere $1,000,
$500 and $500; Anniversary price for
LADIES' PERCALE WRAPPERS,
, dainty and pretty, trimmed with braid and
%rufies, waists lined, skirts cut wide and I'm
, ished with deep hem ; not to be equalled
elsewhere for less than $l.00; Monday,
J Anniversary price. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

Mountain coal at lowest cash rates. Yards, 82d ct.
and 10th Ay.. Gath ct. and 10th ayy stth Ct End 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
2i1uuf0rtEs, Org1uS, he.


MASON 4 HAMLN 90.
are Offering . few odd styles OF new pianos on ex-
ccptionAlly favorable tnBtAllment terms. Also q large
ANsortmenl Of second. hand pianos and organs. 5 and
4 West 18th st.. New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....,,e $500 mo-, 10000
~ 0ofdoe. 3 pedals ,::i'a 3 Lo9 mo: ;siSo:O 90
Observation-Disclosures. ouvE1sr Bros. .10E 1Gth st.
The record-union., 1898-09-07

ION this date 1 draw more closely
the solemn tie' existing between my
self and my people. The very an
cient union Of the Netherlands and OF
the house of Orange is confirmed
afresh. Beautiful is vocation. Beauti-
full is my task. 1 am happy and CRATE
full to be able to govern the Neither
lands people, a nation small in num-
bers, but great in the virtue of its
strength of character.
Il esteem it a privilege and pleas
ing duty to devote all my strength to
the prosperity and welfare of ouI
fatherland. The house of Orange can
never, yea, never, do enough for the
Netherlands. l need your support and
cooperation, and / am convinced you
will lend me these, in order that we
may be able to work together for the
honor and prosperity of our Neither
lands people May this be the aim OF
our life, and may God bless you and
my labors for the salvation Of the
fatherland.'
This first public utt9rance of the
Queen to her people was listened to
with profound emotion. Her articula-
ton was SO perfect that her clear voice
penetrated to the farthest recesses
of the church.
After the address the Queen sat for
a few moments, and then again arose
and recited, in the same clear tones,
the oath to uphold the Constitution,
defend the independence of the coun-
try, protect the liberty of her sub
jects, using therefor all legal means
las a good King should"
Thus was the investiture completed,
but the solemnity of the occasion, the
exceptional circumstances, the youth
and sex Of the monarch, and the deep
sincerity with which she voiced her
words so deeply impressed all present
that some time elapsed before the ef-
feet passed off, and there were few
eyes which were not dimmed with tears.
After a few moments of silence, how
ever, a great shout of Long live the
Queen" broke out and was repeated
three times
The heralds proclaimed her majesty's
investiture, and soon afterward the
Queen left the church, her mother fol-
lowing her. and returned to the pal
ace.
AS the Queen and mother passed on
thelr way TO the palace there We're re-
newed acclamations from the people,
and when their majesties entered the
palace four heralds stepped out on
the balcony. Their appearance stilled
the concourse into dead silence, which
was broken by trumpet peal, followed
by the voice of the senior herald, an
nouncing that Queen Wilhelmina had
been invested Queen of the Neither
lands.
While the saluting guns which greet
ed the proclamation were still boom
ing the young Queen, wearing the re-
gala, appeared and was welcomed by
a mighty roar of sound. She made a
beautiful picture. When her mother
followed the two stood hand in hand,
bowing to the upturned faces of their
hosts of subjects.
The record-union., 1898-09-07
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Agreement Reached as to Course
in Sailing the Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. Cat a confer
ence between the Challenge Committee
OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and
the Cup Committee of the New York
Yacht Club to-day the Sandy Hook
course was agreed upon. The Newport
course was not considered.
The conditions agreed upon provide
that the match shall be decided by the
best three out of five races over the
courses that shall be, as nearly as
possible, thirty nautical miles in
length, starting from Sandy Hook
lightship The first third and fifth
races shall be to the windward or leee
ward and return, while the second
and fourth shall be over an equilateral
triangle.
The challenger, it is agreed, shall be
informed at least one week before the
first race what vessel is to defend the
cup.
The racing rules of the New York
Yacht Club shall govern the races.
The first race, it was decided, shall
be sailed on Tuesday, October g. 1899,
unless the Shamrock should be detained
by stress of weather or other causes, in
which case three weeks shall be given
her for fitting out after her arrival:
but the first race shall not be started
later than October 10th. The races
shall be sailed on Tuesdays and Satur
days until completed. The date is
later than is common for similar con-
tests. Only once, in the races between
the Vigilant and Valkyrie H., has the
date been so late as October.
The record-union., 1898-09-07
CABINET MEETING.
Spain's Request to Send Gunboats
to Philippines Not Granted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Span
ish Government has requested of this
Government the privilege of sending a
few small gunboats to certain of the
Philippines, where the insurgents are
particularly active, with a view to
maintaining Spanish sovereignty there.
The matter was discussed at to-days
Cabinet meeting No announcement has
been made as to the result of the con-
sideration of the matter, but it is ul-
derstood the request will not be
granted.
The three members remained with
the President until about j O'Clock. 1t
is understood that much of the time
was consumed in a discussion of ques-
tions incidental to the war and its set
tlement, with particular stress on mat
ters relating to the treatment and con-
dtion of the soldiers now in the vari-
Gus army camps.
Secretary Alger announced after the
meeting that he intended to make
tour of the various camps at which
large bodies of men are now stationed
with view to ascertain for himself the
exact condition of affairs. The Secre-
tary's intention is to start very soon,
probably next week.
The record-union., 1898-09-07
PACIFIC STATION.
Sending of Reinforcements Not Yet
Determined Upon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Acting Sec
retary Allen said to-day that the Navy
Department had not yet determined
hnaly upon sending reinforcements to
the Pacific station. AS this station,
formerly well supplied with ships, had
since the withdrawal of the Oregon and
the dispatch Of other vessels of less
formidable character been left with an
almost insignificant force, it is not to
be expected that the Navy Department
VIII take steps to restore the station
to its original Importance at once, now
that hostilities are believed to be ended.
Because of the vast Importance of the
commercial interests on the Pacific
Slope requiring naval protection, it
mas been the policy of the department
TO maintain several effective and pow
erful ironclads there, particularly in
view of the fact that the coast defenses
nave not developed to a point COM
mensurate with the value of the interest
to be protected. Thus, the opening Of
the war saw no less than three such
ships in San Francisco harbor the
Oregon, the Monterey and Monadnock,
sufficient, with the aid of the coast de-
lenses, to amply protect San Fran
cisco. All Of these vessels have been
sent elsewhere, the Oregon to the North
Atlantic station and the two big mon
itors to reinforce Dewey. Therefore
1t is probable that with the opportunity
now opening the Navy Department
will replace the vessels on the Pacific
Coast.
1t is not deemed safe nor prudent ct
this time to withdraw the Monterey
and the Monadnock from the Asiatic
station. The case is different with the
Oregon. Her return to the Pacific
Coast would leave several effective iron
clads on the Atlantic station, and in
view of the completion of the powerful
battleshipS Kearsarge and Kentucky,
1t is possible that even another ironclad
may be spared from the Atlantic fleet
to accompany the Oregon.
1t is scarcely expected that Captain
Barker, the present commander of the
Oregon, would retain that command in
the event that the ship is sent back
to the Pacific. He has served the full
period of time which the unWritten law
requires of an officer of his grade, an;
it is probable that he will prefer shore
duty while awaiting his promotion to
the next grade.
The record-union., 1898-09-07
THE PHILIPPINES.
Spain Will Send Warships to Pro-
tect Her Subjects,

LONDON, Sept. Ga special dis
patch from Madrid, published here this
afternoon, says the Cabinet has been
occupied in discussing the situation Of
the Spaniards. civil and military, of
the Philippines, who may be desirous
Of returning to Spain, but who are de-
TERED from doing SO by the number of
insurgents and their armed ships.
Therefore, it is said, the Cabinet real
ICES the necessity for sending warships
for their protection.
Continuing, the dispatch says the
Cabinet decided to prevent the newspa-
pers from printing accounts of the Sc
cret session of the Cortes.
The Spanish newspapers generally
blame the Government for attempting
to CONTROL the debates of the Cortes,
saying their convocation is useless if
closed doors are added to the silence
imposed upon the press.
Continuing, the dispatch says: '"The
Senators who opposed closed doors are
not disposed to resist them Several
of them who have been interviewed on
the subject denounce the action taker,
but said they did not think it worth
while un dehtpreeensrt aunRODIIIIP
white uHueT lHe present CIICuillSldiicFS
to place obstacles in the way of the
Government.
General Weyler declines to discuss
the closed doors, but he is determined
to provoke a debate at public sitting
in order to attack the conduct of the
war
The Government will not present a
loan bill and is postponing questions Of
finance until peace is definitely ar
ranged
THE Chamber will be prorogued in a
month, the next session beginning in
1899
Admiral Monterolla has been nomi-
mated on the Cuban evacuation com
mission, to succeed General Gonzales
General Parade has returned to
Spain"
The record-union., 1898-09-07
DREYFUS CASE.
Little Doubt But That the Pris-
oner Will Have a Rehearing.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Figaro" says
to-day that General Saussier refused
to accept the war portfolio, because
he had been connected, as military
Governor of Paris, with the Dreyfus
case, and he therefore considered that
he should leave to another the settle
ment of this matter
The newspaper confirms the report
that the acceptance of the office by
General Zurlinden, Military Governor
of Paris, was due to President Faure's
insistence. Some of the papers praise
his acceptance of the office under the
existing difficulties of the situation,
and attack NJ. Cavaignac, the late
Minister of War, declaring that his ac-
ton in resigning was tactless and il
logical.
The newspapers regard the revision
of the Dreyfus case as being assured,
saying that the prisoners counsel will
now make strenuous efforts to procure
a public retrial.
The "Matin' says that Colonel Pic
quart yesterday signed a demand for
the provisional liberation of Dreyfus.
The record-union., 1898-09-07

EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Opening of the National Conven-
ton at Denver.

DENVER, Sept. Cover 800 dele
gates, representing 10000 newspapers.
were present at the opening session of
the thirteenth annual convention of
the National Editorial Association IN
the Lyceum to-day.
Louis Hoffman of Brazil, Ind. Pres
ident of the association, occupied the
Chair, and delivered his annual ad-
dress, showing that the association is
in a most f1ourishing condition
President Hoffman referred to the
growing sensationalism among news
papers, and said that while it was
wholly impracticable in this country to
maintain q conscript of the press, yet
some check was needed upon the pub
lication of gruesome details of the fla
grant and appalling crimes which dis
grace our civilization
President Hoffman also discussed the
recent newspaper strike in Chicago, and
pointed out the value of the press III
the public eye, as exemplified at that
time. Papers on subjects of interest
to publishers and editors were read by
Warren Wilson of Los Angeles, S. +.
c.. Mcfarland of Iowa, H. A. Perkins of
Kansas and P. V. Collins of Minneapo-
lis
The record-union., 1898-09-07
SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS.
Governor Wolcott's Telegram to
President Mckinley.

BOSTON (MaSs. Sept. Ex-Governor
Wolcott, whose mail is burdened with
anxious inquiries as to the condition
Of the Sixth Massachusetts Volunteers,
now in Porto Rico, has sent the follow
ing telegram to President Mckinley:
The pitiable condition in which the
Second and Fifth Massachusetts Regi-
ments have been returned from their
arduous and gallant service in Cuba
has naturally caused a profound sense
Of solicitude regarding the Sixth Regi
ment, now in Porto Rico My own feel
ings are deeply concerned, and l am
besought by personal letters and by the
authorities of cities to ask for the re-
turn promptly and the mastering out of
this regiment. I have felt it my duty
to decline to comply with this request
so long as the National Government re-
Quired their services. The splendid
patriotism which prompted their volun
tary enlistment will sustain them in
any peril or hardship they may be
called on to endure. But the lives of
persons are precious in the eyes of the
commonwealth, and / am we'll assured
they are to you, to whom the fortunes
of our arms have been competently in
trusted, and / have the honor urgently
to request that whether in camp, in
garrison, or on transports, these lives
may be tenderly guarded by every pre-
caution in clothing, food and medical
attention which sense may suggest. To
this end, no effort can be too great and
no expenditure too lavish. The COM
monwealth, through its constituted au-
thorities and the contributions of it's
patriotic citizens, will be administered
by the Volunteer Aid Association,
which will consider it a privilege to be
permitted, with money or supplies, to
aid the efforts which the National Gov
ernment is making to render United
States service less perilous to the lives
of it's gallant soldiers
The record-union., 1898-09-07
British-German Treaty.

Gazette" to-day publishes alleged de-
tails of the agreement said to have been
arrived at between Great Britain and
Germany, but they are not cabled TO
the Associated Press, as the officials of
the Foreign Office here said they were
far beyond the truth. The Foreign
officials added that the agreem "a is
yet incomplete. 1t relates generally to
Anglo German interests in China, AZ
rica and elsewhere, but 1t is not pre-
else in its stipulations.
The record-union., 1898-09-07
A Murder in Missouri.

WARRENSBURG (Mo.), Sept. 6.-W.
H. Hartman, senior member of the firm
of Hartman & Markward, proprietors
of the Magnolia Mills, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Johnson County,
was shot and instantly killed by Adolph
Lubrick at the home of the latter in
this city Lubrick forced his way into
a room occupied by Hartman and Mrs.
Lubrick, and opened fire on them
Three shots took effect in Hartmans
body, killing him instantly. Mrs. Lu-
brick was uninjured Lubrick was ar
rested
The record-union., 1898-09-07
Ex-Prisoners of the War.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-The Nation
al Association of ex-Prisoners of War
elected the following named officers:
Commander James Atwell, Pittsburg:
Vice Commander, James Kissane. Gin
cinnati; National Chaplain, Rev. John
S. Ferguson. Keokuk, Ia; Historian.
Louis B. Fortescue, Philadelphia; Ad-
jutant General, Stephen NJ Long, East
Orange, n. j.
The record-union., 1898-09-07
HEAVY Storm at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND (O), Sept. Gone of
the heaviest transforms ever expert
enced in Cleveland, resembling in some
respects a cloudburst, swept over the
city to-day. Several houses We're
struck by lightning. Cellars were
flooded, and the streets looked more
like raging rivers than anything else.
The wind blew at the rate of forty
two miles an hour. tearing up trees
and otherwise doing considerable dam