davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
1899 EmbrOiderieS.
u Price and Less.

Here is another lot Of beautiful sample strips gotten
up for manufacturers 10 select from. All new unique
and pretty narrow, medium and snowy designs, in
edgings and insertions or nansook and cambria, blind
and open work Gupure Irish Point. and Csrrick Ma
Cross effects wide margins. cut out ready for U.s. sold
only in STRIPS at Gets, 3ots 5cts, 1cs lOcts, 2hes,
l5cts, l9es, 25ets 70 Acts per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
DR.. Warmers 75Cts to ZOO COrSets for 5OCts

about life time Here are 1000 Of Dr.
offer
pair JUS, because them have been slightly handed ana hence
absolutely and good
You wouldn't know they seconds unless we told you
Abdominal short and
aIonh hn al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Mems and Boys Unlaundered Shirts.
At 3Qcts=l.3 Less than Regular Prices


linen bosom eed spit meek
full length and width sPendy
made and the best shrtag musnS made All sizes u 10
neck 39s each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
75cts, Ladies' Cloth at Acts.
Black Dress Novelties.

Worth Scots, at 39cts yard.
80 inch high ushe heavy weight mohalr, best black.
Regular 59ots., at 39cts.
Az inch pure wors,ed Etamine, firm IN texture and
heavy weight. perfect black.
75cts kind at Acts
46 inch all wool Imported Armure in four Of latest
small designs.
Regular 79cts. at Scots.
46 inch English Wors,.ds in granite weave, stylish,
durable goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A Sensation in Foster Hook Real Kid Gloves.
95CtS instead of LIS.

They kid easonabe weights full
coos fresh uPtoda gloves at g5ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A Muslin Underwear Event.
Infants Wear, PetticOats, Waists, and wrappers

enthusiastic and
almost hesitate 10 Tell
by Storm Keay ere
below cost making even ana all are
emMdereS and are USED III he
manna cot the cheapest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
A Separate Skirt Incident.

A Separate :
200, MADE TO SELL AT 40.
English Chevlot skirt. full lnald Peats, peTeane IN
ing and velvet finish.
SIS, MADE TO SELL AT 100.
Cheyot cloth skirt with apron flounee, headed win
satin piping, perealine lining and velvet ilnsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
One Day Only Upholstery Chance.

and all New Goods less than the
Sd floor.
an al
G0eLva ue J. a
sTautom
N,,i,ha al 0-.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

600, MADE TO SELL At Q %.
English Cheviot cloth skirt fine grade, trimmed Wit
three rows of graduated satin lined and velvet finish
24.OO, MADE TO SELL AT % co.
Handsome black Taife,a silk skirts, with three ruflics
and trimmed with twelve rows Of velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

3 90 eloheI IS II %
None sold 10 dcllcf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
Brooklpn Advertisements.
The Celebrated Rogers Table ware
The Raphael Pattern.

These are Rogers & HamiItons newest 'eSs'S'
unique and ohaste
pOCEPS g. HANIl TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
BROOKLYN advertisements
What of these Silk Prices?

..>~~>>~~~~~N~~rIN>ooSN~
What of these Silk Prices?
4oCTS. HAVE BEEN SOLD S5CTS.
10 inch all silk Illuminated check taffeta, new colors
and combinations, stylish and effective fabric for
waists.
AT o9CTS.
5000 yards all silk plain and ehangeable taffetss,
complete assortment Of the latest colors and COM
hinations. extra fine, bright and strong quality
60CTS. WERE SOLD 9jCTS.
"a inch all silk black figured Persan, IN large variety
of new designs, neat small effects, an excellent
wearing quality.
70CTS. WERE SOLD 125.
% inch all silk black eros Grain Broeades, large
variety Of new and desirable patterns IN scroll and
floral designs, extra heavy and rich fabric desirable
for entire costumes.
9SCTS., EXTRA COOP.
20 inch all silk Lyons black Pcau dc Sole. nch hand
some cloth.
1ocTS.. WOULD BE GOOD AT 69CTS.
500 wards 90 inch all silk Imported Black Iafeta,
bright and Iusrous cloth.
CoIored Dress Goods.
REGULAR SCOTS, AT 35CTS.
30 inch all wool Imported Pl1ids, bright clear eoofs,
and beautiful designs.
75cts. Ladies' Cloth at Acts.
in the che,per qualities we offer % pieces Of all wool
twill back Ladies Cloth OF the regular 75ots KIND, in
full range of colors and black. at the phenomenal
price OF 40cts. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

100 globe, is 500.
200 globes is < so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
WOmen's Tailor Made Suits.
About 33o4 less than regular prices.

Of orders
this season and samples The and Workmanship of these
the But we give
yo the full benefit purchase Chevos Broadcoh CovetS
conceivable styles manufactured this season
made Shy and all SIX
lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
C0I0red Dress Goods.

REGULAR SCOTS, AT 3SCTS.
80 inch all wool Imported P1id', bright clear eoofs,
and beautiful designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Ford. Republican who has been renominated.
should have better chance for he had $40
plurality in 1896 But Senator Murphy is MAX
Ing a strong effort 10 elect Themes Murray, the
Democratic candidate In this District
There are four or FIVE Senate districts in the
interior OF the State west Of the Hudson River
which Senator Murphy is seeking to capture:
one OF them In the XXVIIth. now represented
by Senator Krum. and composed OF the coun
ties of Schoharie. Montgomery Fulton and
Hamilton. The county OF Schoharie is the only
one In the State which gave David h. Hill ma
Jorty when he was defeated by Lew +. Morton
in 1924 Its Democratic character. therefore,
can be appreciated Senator Krum. however. If
personally popular in IT. The Democrats nope
TO carry Schoharie and Montgomery counties by
such large majorities as to overtop the Dig re
publican vote which they know Will come from
the counties Of Fulton and Hamilton. VIII
lam J. Rorer their candidate. therefore. is re-
ceiving energetic support from Senator Murphy.
for Congress in the XXlst District lives In
Montgomery County. and his canvass Will help
that OF Senator Krum.
Senator Henry J. Coggeshall. Republican. In
the opinion OF his friends is having the fight
Of his lfe'' in one d., County. in the XX1Nth
Senate District. but notwithstanding this fact
they believe they will elect him. Thomas D.
Watkins the Democratic candidate. is making
a most thorough canvass Of this district. and
IL is evident that the Democrats hope TO win H.
But the big Republican ass-meetings hclu IN
Utica on Friday. when Colonel Roosevelt was
there. have somewhat discouraged them
The next Senate District assaied by Senator
Murphy is the hLln, composed OF tne COUNTIES
Of Chemung Tompkins and Schuyler The Re
publican candidate is Charles 7. Willis. or
Schuyler County. and the Democratic is j.
Franklin Barnes of the same county. The Re
publicans have nominated an especially strong
candidate for the Assembly in Chemung County.
and this greatly aids them in their support or
Mr. Willis. The district is Republican one.
and 1t would be surprising II the Democrats
capture it,
In Monroe County the Democrats. aided by
brewers are making strong effort to defeat
William W. Armstrong. the Republican candi-
date in the XLIVth Senate District. Mr.. Arm
strong however. is very popular and his cleo
ton seems assured
Senator Ellsworths Senate district. the
XLVth, is the scene Of an interesting struggle
between himself and William 4. Dye, OF Orleans
County bis Democratic opponent. MI Els
worth. however. will apparently he elected.
In Buffalo the Democrats making strong
efforts to defeat Senator Seibert who has been
renominated in the XLNIIIth District, and
Nathaniel ". Norton, who has the Republican
nomination in the XLNllth District.
II is thus apparent that all over the state
Senator Murphy is making a strong effort to
CAPTURE the State Senate. The same state
rnent applies 10 every Assembly district. The
prospects are nevertheless. that despite his
efforts the Legislature Will continue TO be Re
publiCan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

,o-EAnt An overflow meeting was held in the
street outside and here a goodsized crowd listened
to remarks the campaign by local orators
one Of the noticeable features OF the meeting
IN the opera House the enthusiasm with which
ex senator Hill was greeted. When he arose after
being introduced he was received with an outburst
OF applause which prevented him from speaking
for several minutes. II exceeded both in enthusl-
esm and duration the welcome given TO Judge van
WyCk
Judge Van Wyck reached Utica at ! p M sne
was driven 20 the Butterneld Hotel where durlns
the afternoon ne held Informal reception; ahu
introduced 10 many ~ the prominent D',no -,
Gratis OF the city and county. Mr.. Hlll arrived AZ
80 y. m. Preceding the meeting thett "as ~
parade OF the local Democratic CLUBS wncn N'e'
escorted the speakers the Opera House 49,,
Smith NJ Lindsey Of this city preslde1 Juuz7
Van Wyck the frst speaker he feao "iS ~o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01

Of the district had his close attention and "nen
he takes his place in the National council hall at
washington he will be watcbful Of the interests
of the people Of his district and OF the entire State
a. ne Wa IN tho Assembly ana SeIatc az AlpaNH'
He is q gOld-stanuard man. ana Will SUPP I res
dent Mckinley. ana voters VINO apiIt ar me
work done by the present Admins trailon ana WAC
wish 10 see the hands Of the President upheid Will
senator Burns was born in Biddcford. Ne, and
was educated at Colgate University fiaWll ION y
Y and at Union College. schenectady he re-
ceiycd the decree OF Bachelor OF Arts "nen ne was
graduated from Union and Bachelor OF Laws Houi
Inc Columbia Law School. The degree OF Master
Of Arts was conferred by colgate OnVersisy !ateI'
He served as Superintendent OF the 10 Ided are
ho,sos or INC Port Of Ntw-Yosk under president
Arthur and was for several years the secretary
and treasurer Of RUTGERS Female College. ana hcd
office in many private ana puDIlG lu',l'HtlolS'
nrdiatev on changing his residence from New
York TO Yonkers he took prominent place ia pun
lie matters and was elected as a fnenntr OF the
BOARD OF Aldermen for TWO years, ana Declined a
In isS7 he was elected Member OF Assembly,
erd U.s. reelected in ISIS 1870 and lssJ, serving on
the Railroad and cities committees ana as cla.II
man o. the Insurance COMMITTEE re mas = istu
as chairman OF the Republican Central committee
Of his city Tor ten consecutive years ana mas Deyil
for many years sent u delegate 10 the fSepuo-
NCau state conventions. . c.- =. ...o -.
Clclard received 1855, and Henry Il. God5Tcy
an Independent candidate 63 senator hurhs i
rba,rnan OF the senate Insurance Committee. ara
=, e. a rrsrnher Of the following committees; Com
mcrce and Navigator. Coues anu 4H'c4Hdi A.
"a" a. Ne,i-Sdurated man an able lawyer, gooo
business man a sound Republican and supporter OF
the President and thoroughly trained legislator.
senator Burns naturally becomes strong candi-
date and his election = predicted iy hund9edS OF
his constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
SENATOR BURNS FOX THE HOUSE.
HIS ACTIVE CANVASS IN THE Xv1TH CONGRESS
pIsTRCr-A GOOD RECORD IN
sTATE POLITICS.

James Irving Burns the Republican candidate
for REPRESENTATIVE in the XVIth Congress District.
is making n vigorous campaign and feels certain
that he will he elected. Mr. Burns has represented
his district faithfully and well in the State Senate
for the last three years and has succeeded In har
rnonizing the Republican party In Westches;er
County which had been divided into factions for
several years As A legislator Nj Burns has al
WAYS acted for the plain people with whom b. has
been in perfect accord. end his nomination gave
great satisfaction 10 mon OF all political per
suasions The business interests Of the county, as
well as the interests OF the hremen and policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
TEN STATE TICKETS ~ COLORADO.

MANY SILVER REPrBLICANs WILL VOTE THE
REGULAR REF RLICAN TICKET
Denver. oct G-The time allowed by the law
FOR making changes in the State tickets expired
midnight. The Middlc-of-the Road Populists Will
have no State ticket. the Court deciding at the
last moment that the party has no standing. There
- ten State tickets but only four candidates for
Governor Charles : Thomas Democrat heads
the Democratic Peoples party. Teller The silver
Republican. National PopIllst ana Liberty Mon
tickets. Henry T. Wo.roff heads ihc ttpuoicah'
silver Republican anti-Telleri and Western Re
publican tickets The other two candidates foI
t;o,-crnor are Robert u. Rose. Prohibition. and
Nixon Elliot Socialist la DOT Through The decision
of ihe courts ~ regard to emh.ms. th' Teller-sN,
county Offices !u ihI- AMI several other counflt-
iii apprar on the ballot under The emolom a. IN"
cher faction ~ the silver Republican party. which
has fIsed with M Republicans on Tho state fickct
This afacf vii cause many silver RepuDAcahs 10
vote the straight Republican Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MANY WARRANTS STILL TO BE SERTED.

John McCuagh. State Superintendent Of Elec-
tous said yesterday that his deputies were now at
work trying 20 serve the warrants that had been
secured for the arrest OF Illegally registered per
sons The work would be kept up till the warrants
were served.
II have . good many warrants. added super
intenacni McCullagh and will have many more.
cNpec; 20 max, good every case. and m sure that
tho evidence / have Is substantial, We have war
rants for persons In every county in NcwYOrk
CITY including Westchester.
Mr.. McCuagh refused 10 tell how many war
rants he had but said he intended 10 prepare
statement for publication IN day or two. IN which
ne would give figures and tell something OF what
b eXnectod u 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
NEWSPAPERS TO PRINT NOMINATIONS.

The Police Board yesterday designated the 1ol-
lowing newspapers to print the official list Of NOM
,ra,ions for the coming election Manhattan-The
Tribune The Mall and Express. The World"
the journal" Brooklyn-"The Times The Ct
ten -" The Eagle The Standard Union The
German .Freie Presse" Richmond-"The Staten
sander" The Staten Island star. The Repub-
lican The Richmond County democrat Queens
The Long Island Farmer The Newtown Reg
is.cr." The Jamaica Standard" and THE Flush
ING Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
TAMMANY MEN SEE A LIGHT

Tammany leaders have oesun to see that the
pollcv o, refusing ds,.ss the issues OF the
paign squarely at Democrat political meetings is
losing votes and they haze decided TO make A
pretence OF wanting I'll discussion of all issues.
now that the campaign is so nearly ended that II
would be Impossible for 'jont debates by
ca ndidates Maurice e. BlImenthal. OF the Tam
many Committee Speakers, declared last evening
tnat he had been authorized to invite Republican
candidates from Colonel Roosevelt down. TO engage
hi Joint debates the issues OF the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
UNION MEN APPEAL FOR ROOSEVELT.
PROTEST AGAINST THE ACTION OF THE
POLICE BOARD N AWARDING THE
HELMET CONTRACT.
HELMET CONTRACT.

A circular signed ~ manv union hatters has
been distributed among eorkngmen Of the city.
urging them TO vote for Colonel Roosevelt as pro-
test against the action OF the Tammany Police
Commissioners In awarding contract for police
hats 10 a nOn-union firm The circular declares
thaf tho contract for police hats sublet a
Philadelphia concern which employs only non
union aliens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
gv tho great demand W .ich is already heir


rbo German Republican Organization Of the
vXXTId Assembly District will hold mass-meet-
ing Tomorrow evening In the Harlem Lyceum,
One-hundred-a seventies. and Third-ave. Among
tho speakers expected are 'olonel Roosevelt. Philip
y. Low. Charles II Treat. tiward Well candidate
Tor Tho state senate. Charles g. LevnsOn. cand!-
date for tho Assembly. Ferdinand Eidman. DR..
Gustav Schole- and Emil I.abshlne-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
THE GERMAN-AMERIcANs' RALLY.

Arthur Won Briesen. who was the chairman OF the
Citizens Union Executive Committee when the
movement 70 nominate al Independent State
ticket was started will PRESIDE this evening at the
German-American Republican mass meeting in
Cooper Union. Colone. Roosevelt VIII be at me
rneetine about $50 O'Clock Most Of the speeches
will be in German. and among the speakers Will be
Friedrich Wilhelm Hollis and Major Carl Lentz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
CITIZENS TRIBUTE TO WARING.
HIS PLACE oN THE INDEPENDENT TICKET NOT
TO BE FILLED

TO BE FILLED
Al meeting OF the committee OF the Citizens
State party yesterday resolutions adopted de-
ploring the death OF Colonel Waring I'm the midst
81 a canvass 70 which he & ably lent the value OF
his name and fame and to Mich he gave the ear
neStnoss OF his high and Sc .ng character"
statement afc-'.a d issued signed by
Paul Fuller and Boud!nci Keith which said In
part:
How can hope. in tn short time left Us by IN,
law 10 fiji place LEI. acaat W this modern
knight? We prefer leave his chair un-
rlled We prefer TO leave upon the ballot his
honorable and respected name. hoping that as
each citizen OF this imneral State performs his
duty the polls. that may serve him
lesson 10 do that duty without selhshness and
W.T. Ouf foar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
REAWAKENING FOR CROKER.
WISE ONES OF TAMMANY AFRAID TO
TELL HIM THE TRUTH.

VIRTUAL PUNISHMENT FOR THOSE WHO BRING
HIM THE FACTS ABOUT REPUBLICAN GAINS
AND PRosPEcTs-HIs COURSE ALIEN
ATrNG MANY FRIENDs-HILL AND
HIS FOLLOWERS WILL BE
GLAD OF HIS DEFEAT
Richard Croker is in line for one OF the most
nerve--ackng surprises of his life and It will ar
rive next Election Day. Serene in his egotsm and
confidence, he tries to be convinced that he vii.
carry the city by enormous majority. and that
tho state will give only scant majority for Roose
Veit Surrounded by such satellites Johnny"
carroll. Larry Delmour and Andy" Freedman.
ne receives their adulation and grows angry when
any serious Democrat tries to tell him the truth
about the eituation. The Republican leaders who
are aware OF his policy Of isolated satisfaction are
keeny amused and they say thnt the returns or
Election night will make Mr.. Croker spectacle in
the eyes OF those at the Democratic Club Facts
multiply TO prove that the Republican ticket IS
making enormous gains. Many OF the Democratic
readers know II and deeply worried but none
viii carry the Croker. The Tammany
chleftain recalls the ancient rulers who killed the
messengers who brought bad rows. Let any man
50 to him and tell him the truth. and he will
on that man and IN the most bitter language de-
nounce him being chicken hearted" a Cow
ard. warning him that II he wants TO give up
he would better go over to the Republicans where
ne belongs With this cheerful prospect the Dem
ocrats do not care 10 say anything 10 Mr.. Croker.
and they allow HIM 10 bask in the hattery Of his
little coterie Of Intimate followers. keery alive to
the fact that the awakening will he rude
There are many men in Tammany Hall who have
been in the organization all their lives. who have
supported Richard Croker stanchly and are utterly
at loss 10 explain his present rritability and aver
sion TO listening to anything callow fattery
Thomas r Crimmins has said that II other people
had talked to Mr.. Croker they had talked 10
him. Mr.. Croker would never have consented 70
allow Justice DAILY 10 fail OF n denomination. The
truth Is others did try to talk 10 Mr. Croker. but
his discourieous reply 10 their petitions caused
them to give up In disgust To one man Croker
said: You kicked against Grady last year. Vel
what OF It? Would r. have made any difference
You had your way then. and ] have made up my
mind about this" He has expressed himself In
like tone others. He does really know the
situation. many men IN Tammany Hall say. be
cause the leaders dare not tell him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MEETING AT MoRRIsANIA HALL.

Republicans Will have a grand rally for Colonel
Roosevelt this evening Morrisania Hall. Third
ave and One-hundred- nd-seventeth -st. Colonel
Roosevelt will be the meeting early In the
ing Other Republican speakers will be Chauncey
VI Depew John Proctor Clarke and Abraham Cru
icr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
MANY rAMMANY MEN ALIENATED.

Cookers despotic arrogance has alienatcd many
% Tammauy's strongest friends in the past
Where" asked Democca. yesterday, are Hugh
!. Grant ex-Mayo~ Gilroy W. Bourke Cochran. ex-
Mayor Grace Henry y Purroy. Senator Cantor,
James J. Martin. John &. Sheehan Senator Guy,
ex-Rcgister Reilly. and score OF others They
are all brushed aside for tho Freedmaus. the Van
Wycks the Delmours the CAROLS. and men Of
tina. stamp" All this IL becoming moro and more
known. and the indications that there will be a
revolution in this city on Election Day that will
stun Richard Croker. and the returns from up the
State will add his panic.
Mr. Croker sent his candidate on; OF the city
Yesterday on another speaking tour. II in
tended at first TO keep him here. and not have him
talk any more but things were getting desperate,
him say his little pieces about the Ralnes law and
the canals He isn't allowed 20 talk anything
else After seeing Mr. Van Wyck of. Senator Nc
Carren returned 10 headquarters. and employed his
that things We're going all right. and that next
Saturday night he would make an estimate OF the
vote. He could not appear happy. howevcr
Tho Chief Of tho COOred Democracy" Edward
T. Lee. j. distributing circular containing
thoughts picked from his speeches Here are
wien was a Republican was fed on the thin
diet OF promises. Now am a Democrat, and get
lust recognition
1T is not the dollar W have IN pocket that
we want but the dollar That We haven't got
Il follow that peerless. marvellous. magnificent
leader. Richard Croker
When Senator McCarreu was asked II IL true
that Mr. Lee had been taken Of his thin diet -
promises since he became Democrat h. said
well II looks n Mr.. Lee had passed from the
Thin diet OF promises 10 The ham and eggs OF recos
The Tamrnany speakers bureau has made ar
rauCernents for several meetings IN each Assembly
district every night this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-01
FINE WELCOME FOR HILL ~ UTICA.

HE AND vAN WICK SPOKE LAST NIGHT AT
BIG MAss-NEETING
Utica Y. Oct. al.-JuGse Augustus Van vyck
ana David 3 Hill addressed an audience Of nearly
three thousand person. in the Opera House here