davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
INCREASED TRAVEL on THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco Jan a-The annual repo'. VI .s s
passenger business Of the PACING Ma" n
Co'npa"' nark.d increase in travel between thu
nor, and the orient The number Of passS ,,stns
Carried both and from china ana an .ncreSss
~ o. ner cent compared with the for the
40 per cent than the n rh the report doe:
not distjngusn between cabin ana ssct thai
White and Monaghan passengers y, ~ The cabin and
,ha hulk OF the Increase has been III snv
cne 1 OF the best class Of tourist usvs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
L. A w. RACING BULLETIN.
LITTLE NEWS FROM BALTIMORE THIS WEEK
AMATEUR RECORDS ACCEPTED.

Baltimore. Jan. 5.-Albert Mott. the chairman OF
the Racing Board Of the League OF American
Wheelmen, issued the appended bulletin to-day:
The Luzerne County Fair Association j. r.
Ebert, secretary. having paid handicapping fees
is restored to the sanction privilege. W. c. Bass,
Richmond Ind. will be refused sanction in the
future. having failed to deliver the prizes won at
his meet. Henry j. Pote, Lynn, Mass, Is ruled
off all i. a. W. tracks in every capacity pending
payment OF sanction and protest fees. Walter
CSreisimer, Oliver Titow. William Fulton and Mart
Fleckinger. who comprised the Reading Trotting
Association, Reading. Penn. will be refused sane
ton pending payment of handicapping fees.
Amateur Records Acceptcd.-TwO miles. against
time made by Charles J. Miller. at Buffalo. y. Y,
October o. 1891: time. 1894 10.
Professional Records Accepted.-One-half mile
competition made by c. r. Coulter at Denver,
Col, September l2. 1897; time. o:5s 35. one-mile
tandem. against time. unpaced. made by f. w.
Swanbrough and \. II. Hughes. at Denver. Col,
October T. 1897; time 81 20
Clause I; E. T; Lewis Baltimore. Nd. Clauses a.
b and 1: Lyle Allender. Philadelphia Penn. Clause
b: j F. Casey. Worcester. Mass. Clause 1.
Suspended.-E. r. Lewis, Baltimore. 10 December
90 1898 for entering amateur race after having
knowingly competed with professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
%Nmmn&~ d@a
Natural Law in the Merchandise World


eHH O u
dhrgmS
Muslin Underwear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
White PettiC0atS.
Short White PettiCOatS.
A Price=Cutting on Bedroom Furniture.

Certain great plans furniture retailing now nearing telr meo
realization and announcement render necessary tor us TO acquire
furniture foor-space -qucky and much OF It, , u ee. 49,
There way and is detailed in the following ones on
Bedroom Furniture We shall have the room these suits occupy very
promptly =: : e OK
This offer hundred different patterns ranging IN m rom 30
should be remembered that the ogn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

37lc each for a good quality and well-made lrish
linen pllow-cases Regular SIZED. hemstitched
ends The material by the yard would cost more.
81 80 dozen Tor full beachcd Scotch D1mask nap
kin., 90 in square, in wide range Of patterns.
Only thousand
SOC yard for 67-in. bleached Irish Danask.-fIve
patterns to select from. Less than the present
Wholesale price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
GoLFING NOTES OF INTEREST.

There was an interesting team match on the
Ardsley links yesterday between the Cutler School,
of this city, and the Pomfret School. of Pomfret.
Conn. The Cutler boys won by score OF TO G.
as the following summary shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

licenses for sparring exhibitions well founded.
he conveyed the Impression that it was true, never
thcless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

Corset Covers
ONE as low as Sc Others at 81. 10 prices between
So styles in ALL These few as specimen values.
At Sc-Ot Cambria, high back and square neck
front, trimmed with embroidery and pearl buttons.
At 5Oc-Of Cambria, styles; trimmed with en-
broldencs, some with insertions; Others lace
trimmed; square, and round necks; some have
srn-holes trimmed.
At S1-Of Cambria, 3 styles; trimmed with neat en-
brodcries. insertions and ribbons; round, and
square necks
Many other styles up TO 50 10.
Drawers
An assortment comprising % styles Prices range
from 1Oc to s. So Brief mention OF just three sorts:
At lOc.-Ot Muslin, with deep hem and plaiss.
At S5c-Of Muslin or Cambric styles; deep UNI
brela rufle, hemstitched umbrella rufle, trimmed
with embroidery, narrow ruffe Of neat embroidery,
with plats above.
As1-Oi Cambria or Muslin. styles; trimmed
with handsome embroideries; some with insertions,
Others lace trimmed, some umbrella shaped.
ChemiseS
From the pIanest and cheapest at 1876 to the hand
somey lacc-trmmed garment at $3.50. Many prices
between.
At 1Sc of Muslin, round neck, trimmed with
cambria ruffe.
Al 1-Of Cambria and Nainsook; styles. square
and round necks, trimmed with handsome en-
broidery and insertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

s. pair for fine quality round thread German linen
sheets, extra large size. Hemsttchcd ends and
open-wotk. An 81 quality.
Zoe yard for full bleached Scotch Damask, full two
yards wide A value you will not see again Tor
some time to come.
25c each for 1900 Huckaback towels all white win
hemsttched ends. 24x42 in 35c. would be
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
rop HOCKEY AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

,rbora VIII be a hockey match at the ST. Nicholas
sLo,ing Rink this evening at SIS O'Clock between
,, Columbia University and New-Jersey Athletic
o,nhs The teams will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Muslin Underwear
In General and Particular

EVERY article which to counters has reason for SO
doing There happy lucky admissions to our Merchandise
Society The commonplace rejected with almost great emphasis
as trash Applicants for admission must have that about them
which raises the rck Perhaps extra vauepehap extra
quality pre-pehap beauty originality novey-any one
of Kindred things but extra anyway;-6IGS'ruk
To apply these geneae to specific note Muslin Onder-
wear in generaI-the time favoabeand in particular The
differences will forced upon youto advantage and to the
benefit of the sale now in progress here 49,
First ours is second has greater wor1forprce; third
we have of it. :, !,
We dtferentiate without specific comparison You'll make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and adj
dresses to the Cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

A Greasy Morrison, the vice-president OF the
L. A. W., has become a lie member OF the Good
Roads Association, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

II is announced that the Lacrosse County Wheel
men, numbering $50 members. will retire from the
u A. W. desire TO have Sunday racing is said
10 be the cause OF the withdrawal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Interesting Linen Bargains

Have you had your share of the again len bargains
The selling really approaches the phenomenal and no o WnC e
hased can be renewed at the price AS long they last these
goods will sell the prices of last summer but their disappearance
marks the commencement OF new set OF figures. . -
complete in all forms bed and table linens but that VIII prove
shor-ved condition. These SIX items speak eoqueny ana perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06


Night Gowns
You may choose from % styles lowest 3Sc
Others 10 TO ST. 7j The garments at these two prices
only are described below
At 3sc.-Of Muslin 2 styles; square yoke OF : rows
of insertion and cluster Of palts, rolling collar and
sleeves trimmed with neat embroidery. Empire
STYLE. with embroidery shield, large collar win
cambria uffie, sleeves trimmed
AT $175-Of extra quality Muslin or Camofi0' 4
STYLES: trimmed with handsome enbroideries, hgh
and square necks, some with large rutiles around
the woke. Others rutfle over shoulder, and some
with strips OF insertion from neck to waist finished
with ribbon.
Many other styles up to $40.
White Petticoats.
Win 20 ,tyle, from which to make selection.
choosng should be easy Prices from DOC. 10 SS'o'
Brief deec,iptons follow OF the two extremes only
N35c.-O Muslin. rufflc or cambria with plalts
above.
AIS 75-Ot Cambria, styles umbrella ruffe,
trimmed with torohon lace and insertion; Others
with handsome embroideries and rows OF insertion.
Others trimmed with lace and handsome embroidery
up to $40.
Short White PettiCOatS.
At 25c-Of Muslin, cambria ruffic, with hem ard
ouste! OF plaIts.
At Sjc-Of Cambrc umbrella ruffie OF awn TRIM
med with torchon lace and insertion.
Others. lace or embroidery trimmed, up to 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

Starbuck and Taylore. the Frenchman have been
matched 10 ride twenty-mile paced race at Phiia-
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
Eighty Cents a Yard.

II is seldom that such silk excellence is
united with such silk economy.
Rounda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
WHEELING POLITICS LIVELY IN THE
EAST.

A RuMoR THAT GIDEON NAY OPPOSE POTTER
AFTER ALBANY RIDERS OUT. But MOST
OF THE MACADAM ROADS MUDDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

Jaw Eaton and G.. j. Kramer, two professional
riders relieved the monotony o. their training at
Madison Square Garden yesterday by making
match race in quarter-mile heats for purse OF $40
Eaton captured the first heat by few inches in
80 2-5 seconds. The second heat was slow until near
the finish where Eaton jumped ana won, win
something 10 spare in 40 10 seconds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS
State Quarantine Officer Turpin Says the
Disease Exists In Monterey, Mexico.
he KNOWS ABSOLUTELY OF THREE DEATHS
For Three weeks Deaths from
"Fevcr" Have Been Numerous
No Disposition TO Conceal Facts.

Laredo. Texas, October Estate Quar-
antine Officer Turpin returned today from
Monterey and reported to the authorities
of the State that yellow fever exists In
Monterey.
In an interview with the Associated Press
correspondent today he stated that he had
been misquoted in Monterey. He visited
several cases which he pronounced TO De
yellow fever and knew absolutely OF tnrse
deaths occurring from the same disease
The death rate OF Monterey for the tnree
weeks in October numbers ninety-elgnt
uore than for the correspond. Nc periou
last year and are recorded as IeNeE
which he regards as suspicious
There Is now no disposition on the part
of the physicians in Monterey. DR.. Turpin
states to cover up the existence oil yeilow
fever, and several OF them agree with the
quarantine officer, though at first reports
they wete very skeptical. Dr. Turpin says
there are between forty and fifty cases Of
yellow fever now in Monterey scattered
over the city. A number Of Americans are
III. the three deaths mentioned being OF that
nationality.
The quarantine officer says that only
very decidedly cold weather Will stop the
fever.
The case OF fever which DR.. Cross OF
Monterey first reported resulted IN death
within very short time. and the Ameri-
cans are indebted AMI feel very graf sful TO
him for the bold stand he took at the very
outset causing, as it did. much bitter feel
iny against him In Monterey among car-
tain classes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
AMERICAN PEACE COMMISSION
PROCEDURE IN THE Philippine
QUESTION BEING DISCUSSED.
Cuban Matter No Longer Ocbutnbic.
The Gnuiois Says Roth sides Arc
Delaying the Negotiations.

Paris, October 95.--The American peace
commission was in session during the
whole afternoon. The deliberations Of the
commissioners, however. had no relations
TO the question OF the Cuban debt, on which
question the attitude OF The United states
has been strictly determined Our COM
lnissioners discussed the Philippine dues-
ton today and decided upon the policy TO
follow II Is believed the American COM
mlssioners have full power TO deal with
this matter as they may judge best IN lac
Interests OF the United States.
The Gaulois today, re,erfag 10 yes,er-
days joint session, says; III is certain that
both slaes Nlll eadeayor TO gain time, tLe
Americans not Wishing 30 take up the
Philippine question b5,ere the United
States congressional 6,cc,ions have taken
place, aud they do not want certain al
legged mystery, previously disclosed by the
Gaulois. TO become known al present"
This refers 10 the allegation that there
has been some agreement between the
United States and Spain outside OF the pro-
tocol regarding the Spanish saversignty,
an allegation which the. Associated Press
has already declared on high authority to
be untrue.
Continuing, the Gaulols a(ffrms that the
American commissioners are delaying a
solution OF the Cuban debt until after the
elections In the United States. expecting 10
get better terms, adding Hhat It fears SPAN
does not perceive the advantages possiol
to her from the electoral situation in the
United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26

SUMMARY OF TODAYS IMPORTANT NEWS.
WAR AFTERMATH.


American peace commissioners. having
debt, have taken up the Philippine ques-
ton In order TO formulate their procedure
The Ganlois says both sides are delaying
negotiations until after the American cleo
lions.
The president and cabinet fully discussed
tho Cuban situation. Time for evacuation
extended to January /. Several provisions
are necessary for the government OF Porto
Rico.
Sanguilly. who Is strong advocate OF
disarmament OF the Cuban army and OF
Cuba retaining the confidence of the United
States. has been selected by several army
officers to represent them ut the coming
assembly.
Colonel Cabel OF the Second Arkansas
told the war investigation commission that
conditions at Camp Thomas were horrible.
ID. King of the Second Wisconsin testi-
ned to his own brutal treatment OF sick
men.
Spain has protested against the sending
OF achievements to Manila. but az this
is not prohibited In the protocol the protest
will avail nothing.
Said that the United States commission.
ers have told Spain to discuss the Cuban
debt question with the Cubnns.
Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz has 10
far been unable to transact any business.
General Butler notifies Washington that
Il some show of strength is not made soon
the United States will have to tight the
insurgents
Believed General Lee will be well enough
to head the troops destined for Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
PART FRANCE TOOK.
yellow Book Contains Text OF the
official Correspondence


Paris, October 25.-The French yellow
book, dealing with tile part France took in
the Span .sh- American war is published 1t
comprises seventeen documents and consls 8
of dry record of the exchange OF dis
patches from Msirid and Washington whns
arrangements weNe being made for the
mediation of France. NJ. Camhon. the
French ambassador az WASHINGTON, IL ia
shown, cabldi on August tlaat the Unitsd
States had accepted SPANS proposal that
tho peace negot ations be held AT Paris.
saying that President Mckinley conyider,i
the United States government thereby gave
the Spanish government y mark of lis good
will aud to France a token OF its conf
depce.
Another dispatch from NJ. Cambon. date,
August Is, announced the signing OF The
protocol ANA adds u,rat President McKinl,v
had warmly thanked HIM for Frances gooj
offices, expressing satisfaction al seeing
that negotiations would continue al Paris
To this NJ, Camhon replied tina; no WAS
very much pleased at the confidence fres
ident Mckinney displayed IN tAs Frene
government and It's representative.
NJ. Dclcasse, the FrerSa mini Tor az FIR
eign affairs. cabled on August 10 tia, no
highly appreciated those thanks. ubiss
he @fded, 'were striking proof that The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
THE SEVENTH CoHPs.
Troops that Lee L., 10 Carry with
Him To Cuba,

Especial Dispatch to The Postl
Washington. october 2j.--It is sttll eX-
pected at the W.T. department that General
Lee, who is now in Richmond win be
We'll euoush to accompany the seventh
army corps, which is to sail for Cuba on
or before November s.
Tho reorganization was only complete
toaay' II is thus made up according to
general orders III, issued from army head
quarters today
cavalry brlgade-Seyenth United States
cavalry, Eighth United States cavalry.
FIRST division; First brigade First
Texas intsct'y, Second Louisiana Infantry.
Third Nebraska infantry.
second brig de--Ninth ILLINOIS, infantry.
Seeon' South Carolina infantry, Fourth Il
lpols infantry,
:, Second DIVISION First brigade - One
iu.dred ana SXty-flrst Indiapa infantry
Second Illinois infantry. First North Caro-
Ina .nHantry.
Second br!sade-Fourth Virginia infan-
trN Forty ninth Ohio Infantry, sixth Ms
sOuli Infantry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
FIRST CUBAN ASSEMBLY
General Garcia Arrives and viii Be Elected
to Preside Over It.
THE QUESTION OF DIsDANDING THE ARMY
DeIerntes VIII Ask Mckinley to De-
fine His Attitude-Americnns Are
Expected to soop Retire.

Santiago october 25.--The first session
OF the Cuban assembly was held yesterday
ut Santa Cruz del Sur.
The sensation OF the assembly was the
appearance of General Callxto Garcia as
one Of the delegates from TIE Fifth army
corps, a fact which practically rendered MIN
supreme at the assembly session. His cleo
ton to preside over the proceedings is con-
sdered foregone conclusion, as 1t Is con-
ceded that he controls majority OF the
delegates. The Caspedes faction is defeat
cd. Its leaders now deny that they had
any desire to d.tscredit General Garcia and
the attempt to impeadh him before the as
sembly probably will not be made
The principal question for consideration
will be that of disbanding the army. 1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
- -
DOMESTIC.

1t Is believed at Washington that thers
viii be no war between Britain and
France. Britain Is prepared, but France
isn't.
Episcopal council, after transacting con-
siderable important business, adjourned.
Race war In Mississippi has ended.
In his annual report General Wilson
recommends appropriation of $500, 900
for work at Sabine Pass aud $4,000 for
work at Galveston.
Governor Russell of North Carolina has
issued proclamation dealing with the
riots, charging that armed men from other
States have entered hts stab and bull
dozcd voters
Terrific blizzard is raging over tho
Northwest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
THE WAR INVESTIGATION
At Last Officers Are Found Who Saw Men
Horribly Treated.
DR.. KING ACKNOWLEDGED HIS BRUTALITY
dered Them to Go where He VIII
Probably Land After Death.

Admission, Ala, October 25.--Dr. II. ID. |
Boss, assistant surgeon in the First in
fantry, was the first witness bsfore the war
Investigating commission today. He was
In Cuba and arrived at Santiago on the
10th OF July. He found the medical sup
plies short and was unable to secure any |
Of them for a few days until he learned |
how 10 get them from tho division hos |
pital. There was a suifciency OF qulnine |
but a shortage of morphine. However, he
had all OF this latter remedy that was abb |
solutely necessary. He had made a requisi-
tlon On the chief surgeon OF the division |
for these supplies. but had been unable |
10 secure them because they were not there. |
However, no had no serious Illness in the |
command.
Mr.. Conner asked il the government
could not have gotten these supplies to
Santiago as promptly as tho Red Cross So
ciety and DR.. BOSS replied that while he
had no Information ha thought 1t could
naye doae so. He had left Santiago with
the Fourth Infantry ANA had gone 10 Mon
tailk Point on the Seneca When they left
Cuba, he said the command was "all
broken up and every man OF the command
bimself VIVA sirl, and in the defention hos
,t,ni a, NIont,nlr and ne tossftflod IN hne
laree,i rn,nI,,rt AZ thot jnatituli,n savInr
The supplies were ample and the care was
all that could have hesn desired
Other witnesses examined were Lleuton
ant Redd Of the Fourth Wisee4sin, Lieu
lJe~fcnsrt uaiey or ne Third Tenness,Se.
ny t,,t,, Iii ,o,,,is.,,.v - ME
e,,'rpn,nnt a. saLI thero hn1 hen n fow
'et'''i ,t b 'V,,i ,ton n',, M, 80
az, t,, h ,t,,,s,t ~ ca,n,,atnt ~,
1917 - NV t,,,n 80 ~ no ,,ln ~, f',r
Ir,,.,s
ioushs; ,..,, 49,. ,, ..,.,,,
AH1vnut "t.',o,S -, ot ~ $50, 90 ~ g.,
M"S ..tu' e.N'''' So,o.'e i ,I'Do, VI -
"t ~, - h".'fs,s W., ~" ~,
~ W I uSsv,D,1 P"e n5 ~ ar,,,rs n
~ ~ $500, ~ 49,, $500 5t,,istan ~ ~.
nuJ 81 -, o'' To-, ~stDh he con-
in''u ",'"S ~ - ~, =" ~ i,ais -, 49,.
| e,ue''t nv ~ ~ 10" 't,,.,,t ~,
sleh i!iIs .y'"S ~" CIV, a1 Nv haS hen,,
.,'fo.a1 ~, ohr oet,,ors ,b,t s,vsr,i
nv n'su " WI s'''' ~. H.
otnois HNi posu w.. ~ uio i 80 a,,,t,
sn l3 Wy ",ot''s "e'L aV' 90
- '"VI 49, ot ,ho,, vrorn a., m bohu NJ
ples. "%"S VI ,n ita n. 80 e'hoais.s ,vas
h"''lm5 VI ~ '''f ~ VOC
Inc V"N's,un SUI syn %' .ne a.. 500,
opiomel OuoIu 70 30
ul1i ".nts ''o 80, ~ no,,,',,,'si.r,
ut ~ III l3vss'ou w. ~ ,ss,,,tt u,,.
Jfines n'nh' s', 20" W. ~, ~, ~ t,,.a, ~
upusin ..e w. o"N c.,i WIN
hesseS VI w 49, ,,"'n ~ - a,,,
aSM'u -, , ,in - s,,r,.anr =, NO re,incnt
p. Pc ~, ~ NJ, ra,,l., 1h,t thev haa
ana ~. NtnS $50. ,,'' ,h,',,, %. ,ha
",'' WV WV ''
~ tnia tbem n 20 to the dsyil ana eat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-26
FOREIGN.

English navy ordered to mobilize and
bids asked for on new warships of the
highest class.
The opening OF the French chamber OF
deputies was attended by riots In the
streets. nghts in the chamber and other
disgraceful acts.
Blsson and his cabinet have resigned be-
cause OF u vote OF non-contidonce 1t rs
said that President Fauro caused the dem.
onstration which caused Brisson to quit in
disgust.
Carriage containing Americans mobbed
by tho crazy Partisan rioters
Trouble apprehended ia Paris on Thurs
dey when the board of cessation meets.
The New York Suns cable states that
all England is anxious for II war with
france, and that, while France does not
want a fight. her ministers are powerless
10 control events.