davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE DURANT SUIT TO BE RETIRED.
SENT BACK TO THE LOWER COURT FOR RE
HEARING ON APPEAL OF MRS. ROSE.

SENT BACK TO THE LOWER COURT FOR RE
HEARING ON APPEAL. OF MRS. ROSE.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
through Justice Williams. last week announced It's
decision in the case Of Heloise II. Frethey against
William W. Durant. whereby the case is sent back
TO the lower court for trial. with costs to appel
liant 10 abide the event" This suit was originally
brought by Mrs Frethey NOW Mrs. Rose). and the
plaintiffs complaint dismissed by Justice
Slower upon the ground that the plaintiff had
failed 10 prove any ofaction against the de-
PENDANT" An appeal from this decision was taken
by Mrs Frethey's attorneys Parsons. Shepard az
Ogden John f. Parsons. the head Of the firm. per-
sona!ly arguing the case on appeal
The amount involved in the is very large, the
brief alleging Il TO be than 81 100000 The par
ties to the action are brother and sister and are
The children of DR.. Thomas c. Durant. who died
fessiOn had devoted the greater part of his life
railroad building. having assisted In constructing
and Pacific the Mississippi and Missouri and the
Union Pacific railroads. For some years prior to
his death Dr. Durant had been much interested in
the Adirondack region, where he owned large
tract OF land. To improve this property he began
to build a railroad. of which he was the president
and general manager when he died. II was sup
nosnd M that time that Dr. Durant was a rich
man He left widow and children. His son.
William w. Durant, who IS the defendant in this
The decree OF the Surrogate placed the value of
the property which passed through Wyliam w.
vas reduced by expenses 10 29l2,6 This amount
the decree directed. should be turned over TO Mrs
Janet L. Durant. the administrators wife. who
was q creditor OF the estates 10 the amount OF
seS los 95 No mention was made IN the decree of
the Adirondack land or of the interest which Dr.
Durant was supposed 10 own in the railway, and
Since the action was begun Mrs. Frethey has re-
married. and is now Mrs. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
RUNAWAY N UPPER FIFTH-AVE.
A COACH WRECKED AND THE DRIVER AND ITS
OCCUPANT HURT

OCCUPANT HURT
A horse attached to a coach Of Gabriel Van Colt
the nroprietor OF the Brevoort House took fright
at something In Fifth-ave.. between Flfty-hrst-st
and Fifty-second-st yesterday afternoon. and
dashed down Fifth-ave. At Ffty-irst-st. the coach
was overturned and the coachman, John Pickett
was thrown 10 the pavement and badly injured
and the occupant Of the coach. Mrs Sydney Ash
more sixty-nve years old. OF No. l02 Waverlcy
Place was thrown out and cut about the face by
spnercd glass
Mrs Ashmore assisted by Policeman Peters.
OF the East Fifty hrst-st station. DR. Dade. OF No
Fast lfty-sixth-st., summoned and attend
ed to both Mrs Ashmore and the driver Mrs
Ashmore and Pickett were both taken TO their
homes Pickett was unconscious when Dr. Dade
arrived but soon restored. He received several
bad scalp wounds.
The frightened horse was stopped after running
several blocks. but the coach was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THROWN FROM HORSECAR AND KILLED
A PASSENGER FALLS FROM THE FRONT PLAT
FORM UNDER THE WHEELS

Peter Klolewski. fifty-four years old. OF No sls
Rivngton-st, was Instantly killed yesterday after
noon by a Bleecker-st. car, on the front platform
of which he was riding. The talking
10 the driver OF the car when the accident hap
pened. The was turning through Bleecker-st.
and past Bank. where there IS O sharp curve.
when Klolewski was thrown off by the suddenness
Of the turn. He Eel! under the car. and II was
impossible stop the before IL him.
The body was taken TO the Charlcs-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
SENATE CLERKS TO KEEP THEIR PLACES.

Albany. Jan. Sit was learned here to-day tn"t
James s Whipple. OF Cattaraugus County wheh
ne IL elected Clerk OF the Senate Will not remove
any OF the deputy clerks who served under John
S Kenyon In the more important places: dhess
a. one time a candidate for Mr.. Whipples place:
Lafayette b. Gleason, of Delhi Journal clerk
clerk: Ernest A. Fay. OF Potsdam index clerk ~
r. Ford of Oneonta, assistant index CLERK ana
William p Dodge, of Prospect. financial cierH
John s. Kenyon assumed charge or his ONCE as
secretary of the State Railroad Commission Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Night Gowns ;,.
THERE are twenty-eight styles at nine
prices between CSC. AMI Sl.75. Detalleo
description of all is superfluous-let these
few speak for the general excellence.
At Ssc-Of Muslin styles; square yoke OF row.
OF insertion and cluster Of palts. rolling oo''al su
sleeves trimmed with neat embroidery; tnlP. ,s
STYLE. with embroidery shield, large oo'l'' WIN
canIbric rllllc sleeves trimmed.
At 15c-Of Muslin, styles; Empire style, WIN 'aIse
revers trimmed with embroidery; also lIgf hecH'
with square yoke trimmed with lows OF eno'o''-
cry insertion and clusters OF Palts, embroidery 0"
neck and sleeves.
At Sl-Of fine Muslin or Cambria, styles; h'gn
neoks V necks or Empire trimmed with embroidery
and insertion; Others hemstltened yokes WIN e'os-
tiers OF pla,s; some with :he entire YOKE OIL
clusters OF small plaits; some ribbon trimmed
At 175-Of extra quality Muslin or Cambria,
STYLES; trimmed with handsome embrodenes, n'gn
and square necl:s; some with large ruiies around
the yoke, others rufie over shoulder and some
with strips OF insertion from neck to vast; 'lnsned
with ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
SiXty-five cents a pair.

during the coming two years than to servse INC
interests Of the city and to utilize e., an adyance-
strength and all OF my powers Tor the "u t aov
ment OF Boston and the Improvement OF ts so'
ernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
A REWARD FOR MRS. LUETGERT.

POLICE INSPECTOR scHAACK MAKES AN OFFER
OF $4,000 IN IMPROVED RDAL ESTATE.
Chicago. Jan. S-Police Inspector Setback has
made q verbal offer OF $4,000 In approved real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Mo,,s Gill A CATASTROPHE in TieS-gets
l,ieh Oil" at your throat. The sadness
NeCktleS is for the other felloW-not for
for ZoC. YOU. not fer us. Economy
is the road to wealth SO runs the New
Year resolve. Here's your chance. "Sllk
ties two for quarter SO cries the Men S
Furnishing man. If we spent money de-
scrjbino them the price would double-but
thew are fine handsome and Will make
nice little four-in-handS. Normally SOC.
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
@ Nmmn&< dhn
Mus1in IJnderwear===A Sale Without a Parallel


V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

White PetticOatS
% styles at II prices from 35c. to $40.
Specimen values
At 35c.-Of Muslin, ufle Of cambria with Pla'ts
above
At 75c.-Of Muslin umbrella ruttic OF cambria,
trimmed with embroidery; dust rufie
Asl-Of Muslin. 3 styles, with umbrella rufc.
trimmed with deep embroidery rufte; Others
trimmed with wide insertion, or cotton torchoh
lace and insertion. =,
Ats s-Cf fine Muslin or Cambria; umbrella ruffis,
trimmed with deep rufle Of handsome embroidery;
one style with row OF insertion ABOVE rune. %.
At So 5.-Oi Cambria. styles; umbrella rullie.
trimmed with torchon lace and insertion; others
with handsome embrodeHes and rows OF insertions.
Other styles trimmed with lace and handsome en-
broidery up to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Wonnen's
Coats.

hands. The exceptions are accurate copies
of imported originals.
1t IS seldom that such values as these
garments present at their present prices, can
be advertised 1t is an infrequent combi-
nation of circumstances which permits such
liberal cuts from previous figures 1t is a
bargain offer in three chapters
Fi,yt number OF exceptionally fine coats in ker-
seys and rich velous, beautifully trimmed with
braiding Of fur; very rchly lined with silk and
satin rhadame. Formerly at prices up to S72
Now S25 each.
Secord Goats in ke'seys and Siclian cloths, all i'm
ported garments, former PRICES up TO SIS Tight
fitting fly-ifont or blouse. A number are richly
braided Others have handsome fur collars and
edges Of Persian lamb narten; all elegantly silk
or satin lined Pnce'S20.
7hi,d Goats in kerseys and cheyiots fy-honts and
blouse styles; fur and braid trimmed; eoors are
tan, brown blue and black. Former prices up to
SAP Now $l5.
Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Shell read that novel YOU sent me twice Ana
still could md nothing daring about II. -
He-I considered II very daring. III taxes 10.
OF bravery for an author TO put a really rehgious
story on the market NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Short White PettiCOats

At 25c.-Of Muslin cambria ruf1c, with hem and
cluster OF plats
At 5Oc.--Of Muslin umbrella rufle, trimmed with
embroidery.
At S5e.-Of Cambria, umbrella ruftle oil lawn,
trimmed with torchon lace and insertion
Others lace or embroidery trimmed. up to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Embroidered
Swiss Gauze.

and advance guard of Summer Dress otuffs.
And they are all actual novelties.
Stripes of spiral embroidery in colors, between
straight lines in white 81.
Broche flower figures in oolors on white grounds;
SOC.
Plaid weaves in coors with small embroidered
figures in black on white grounds; e5e.
Striped weaves in oolors, with black frf't pois on
white grounds; 75c.
Striped color weaves. with diamond dots Of yellow,
pink, heliotrope light blue on white; 65c.
Six styles, striped and embroidered, dotted sombre
oolors; 75c
All black grounds and embroidered black figures.
Soc, 60e.. 75c.
Fancy embroidered white designs on blue grounds;
75c.
Black grounds with white embroidered dots; 50c
Black and navy blue grounds with white embroidered
dots; S7Hc.
The Spring I'rsss Goods season is fairly
OPEN Each ia. adds something to our
rich collection New York knows better
now than ever before that our Dress Goods
stock takes no second place in comparison
with any stocks in any market Of the world.
Prove this by investigation.
Rotunda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

THERE are $50 Of them, made
boys MICE in sizes to fit boys from 4 TO
trousers. IS years, Ordinarily they
would cost a dollar. but their presentation
is governed by no ordinary conditions
Therefore,
Sixty-five cents a pair.
There's another lot of knee trousers for
same ages made from English corduroy,
usually and popularity 81 pair. You may
have them for 75c. to-day.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
A Trade Event in LaCeS

saw at the beginning not odds and ends nor snort
lengths soed undesirable patterns It necessary to De S
nreSe for this sale be COMPOUNDED with common 0eS
New goods fresh goods goods present Demand ana Whn WI
he in demand for six months less than import NosH mat
the slbstance-here the Details
viz wards lac Csc
bNchnla
Yesterday
tide lierLa
tkImtnio mad
1850, Vhhnoenn c.
sIacs;yet TO to-day &c 2Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Dress Goods
Strictly a
Novelty.

beauty. Barge Of WOOL VIII SIX WdlP' To
the touch rose leaf, TO the sight film that
wells blossom. There are 80 designs, the
great majority formed of CORRESPONDING
glores, tiny roses Of the Dresden type trail
ing arbutus azaleas, peoples, gladlol hya.
cinths among them; polka-dots, single and
assorted. and other styles that we cannot
describe with sufficient clearness to be I'M
derStood.
Width is 20 in, price 75c.
You'll like to see them-sure. But not
more than we will like 10 show them.
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
sELF-sAcRIFIcE NEVER FORGOTTEN.

poet himself has sung Of what makes the IT.
tie songs lnger in our hearts for ages, while epcs
perish and tragedies pass out OF sight Why this Is
so we shall never know by reason alone Way
down in the heart there is a tenderness for human
o, .snrsece which makes II seem loftier than the
love OF glory for II reveals the eternal possibility
OF The human soul Wars and sieges pass ava
o,d great mi ellectual efforts cease 10 stir our
hearts but the man who sacrifices himself Tor ms
reiow lives forever We forget the war In which was
The siege OF Zutphen and almost the city Itself but
we shall never forget the death OF ST Philip Sidney'
Schoars only read the work Of his life. but all man
hind honors him the story Of his death.
The great war of the Crmea. In our own oay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Twelve Dollars Each.

The eighty suits will Just about last
through the day at that price.
s.cond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

torchon lace, and embroidery insertion and plaits.
At 5Oc.-Oi Muslin or Cambria, styles; square and
round neoks; open and closed fronts; trimmed with
embroidery and insertion. cluster of paits
ASl-Of Cambria and Nainsook; 8 styles square
and round neoks. trimmed with handsome EN-.
broidery and insertion
Drawers
rs styles at prices from 1oc. to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

yIS and SZU. ITrIc IS wIu0 1a'se
choice in materials among fancy cheVlotS
and neat Worsteds. Most OF the suits are
single breasted mot all OF them some
have double breasted vests. All are these
seasons goods, and all have that styhsnness
of appearance and excellence OF finish when
characterlze our clothing in general.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
Twain's Material For Stories.

In Berlin, when one pays his fare to
the conductor of a street Car, he receives
ticket which is soon afterward COL
lected by an inspector, who boards the
car at a fixed point. One day, just as
joke, Mark Twain paid his fare 10
times on one trip, each time throwing
the ticket out of the window or under
his seat as soon as he had deposited the
regular fare with the conductor. A few
minutes later the inspector would get
on the Car and demand tickets all
around. Of course Twain had none to
show and had to buy another, apparent
ly with reluctance. The performance
amused the American, dumfonnded the
conductor, who had never met so reck-
less passenger, and tickled the native
passengers, who thought the foreigner
we'll punished for his negligence. By
this modest investment material was
obtained for a capital story, which net
ted Mark Twain just $500.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
FARO BUILT THE CHURCH.
Bishop Put Up II Good Fight, and the
Sports Clipped In 81 500.

bishop Put Up Good Fight, and the
Sports Clipped In $500.
Bishop Worthington of Omaha is now
q strict churchman. His sermons are
severe in doctrine and hold out little
hope to sinners unless they repent.
However, the bishop knows human ma
ture. He learned it i'll the best school
for an education of that kind-the far
west.
Years ago, when Mr.. Worthington
was a recent graduate f1om the theolog
ical seminary, he began his gospel work
in Butte, Mon. The town was then a
mining camp pure and simple. 1t had
saloons, dance halls and gambling
rooms, but neither church nor school.
Its inhabitants were rough, tough and
ready-manliness was their god, and it
was this manliness which made the
west what it is.
At college Worthington was boxer
and an oarsman. In Butte these accom-
plshments served him we'll, for they
gave him strong arm and quick eye.
His gospel services were held in a tent.
There was no money to build church.
One day as he was walking along the
principal street the bully of the town
approached him.
"Do you want to fight?" asked the
desperate.
"No," replied the clergyman.
"Then take that!"
But "that" never came. Worthing-
ton warded off the blow, and with his
good right fist sent the bully to grass in
scientific fashion.
That night the affair was talked over
in Cy Henry's gambling house.
81 like that chap Worthington, said
Bill Johnson. He strikes good blow
Let's all play for him tonight"
The proposition was agreed to, and
the next morning $1,000 won at faro
was presented to the minister. That
money built the first church in Butte.
Chicago Chronicle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
ORIGIN OF KALAMAZOO.
Pretty Legend That Is Responsible
For the Towns Name.

Pretty Legend That Is Responsible
For the Towns Name.
The name of Kalamazoo like Oshkosh
and one or two others, has come to be
to foreigners a synonym of American
absurdity. 1t is often chosen, for some
occult reason, to illustrate that form of
vernacular English known as Omitted
States"t
But all thought of ridicule vanishes
when its romantic origin is considered,
for it is the echo still lingering about
the memory of two dusky lovers, who,
in that long gone time when Michigan
was the home mainly Of Indian tribes,
lived and loved on the banks of the riv-
er which now bears their names.
Kahla, the young warrior, was
straight of limb and eagle eyed, while
to Mahzoo had been given by the Great
Spirit the many graces and virtues for
which Indian maidens have become
doted in song and legend. Life to these
two possessed all the charm which true
affection has ever granted to lovers, and
the days, as they came and went,
brought only Astounding joy.
Each summer evening, as the twilight
deepened and the time drew near for
her lovers return from the chase, the
maiden watched from her bower in the
swaying branches of giant elm over
hanging the rivers edge for the first
sign of his coming. AS the bow of his
canoe shot round the curve away in the
distance her clear musical voice called
to him, "Kahla, Kahla !" and from the
young warrior came in loving tones the
response, Mahzoo!"-Chicago Times
Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
HOnesick.

A recent a1ticle on homesicGaess re-
calls the reply made by young Swed-
ish maid to her mistress. 1t expresses
clearly, though in imperfect English,
what every sufferer from inconsistencies
feels.
"You ought to be contented and not
fret for your old home, Ina,' said the
lady as she looked at the dim eyes of
the girl. "You are earning good wages,
your work is light, every one is kind to
you and you have plenty of friends
here. "
"Yas'm,'' said the girl, "but it is
not the place where I do be that makes
me vera homesick, it is the place where
don't be. ''-Youth's Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
H1urGIasses In n London CT

Nearly everybody is aware that at
one time it was the custom In many
churches to regulate the length of the
sermon by an hourglass, which stood
on the pulpit Immediately fronting the
preacher. Quite number of these curl
pns relics are preserved in various eccle-
siastical edifiees throughout the land,
but the British and Foreign Sailors
church, situated in what was formerly
Ratcliff highway, is the only one pos
sesslng four. They are in perfect pres
ervation, and are fixed all together in
4 framework of s,lid brass. -London
Tit-Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
The Real Reason.

Smithers-Why don't you run for
school director, Brown?
Brown-Well, you see, sir, there is
the farm to look after, and the work on
the roads, the timber to cut, the strong
party feeling, my views on the educa-
tional question, my tax theory, my ideas
OF the money problem, and then, be-
sides--my wife wants to run.-Harper'
Bazaar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
The Poor Wife.

"John Henry, it isn't any good, I
know, that keeps you down town so
late, when you ought to be at home
with me and the children.
(Shrugging his shoulders Houi
soft qui NAL y pense, my dear"
THAT'S right Swear at your wife in
Latin. "--Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17
Hardly.

Miss D.-Angelina, why don't you
marry Lieutenant Y?
Miss Artist, because he has no
brains-and he can't ride, dance or play
tennis. What could we do with him?
"But he swims beautifully"
ooh, yes; but one can't keep one's
husband in an aquarium, you know. -
London Tit Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17

writer i'll London advertises to fur
nish manuscripts to persons who aspire
to become authors, but can't write, at
SO much volume.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-17

The use of coal for house heating is
not nearly SO general in Europe as in this
country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22

General Boynton and the Georgia au-
thorities to restore order at Lyle and
rid the outskirts of gambling houses has
been productive Of good results. This
was especially noticeable at Lyle.
where all the saloons and gambling
houses were Theoretically sealed. and no
soldiers were allowed there during the
entire day. Recruits for various regi-
ments continued TO pour in from all di-
rections and by night the number ar
irving reached GOO, making a total for
three days of nearly 1900
From this time on until the l3 600 and
more have reached the park the daily
arrivals promise TO increase rapidly in
point OF numbers. At headquarters
there is increased activity TO provide
for and equip these recruits. Among
the recent arrivals in camp is Brigadier
General Mckee, of Indianapolis. AS 10
the expected move of troops from the
park there is as yet nothing definite.
Colonel Richards said that no orders
had been issued for troops to leave
here and that there had been no intima-
ton Of an immediate movement. Gen
eral Grants second review and battle
exercise will take place during this
week.
John Smith, company f, Fifty-second
iowa, left camp without permission
nearly week ago, and has not been
heard from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
SPLIT AMONG THE REPUBLICANS
Result of the Hanna McKisson Fight at
Cleveland.

tltNelanu.
Cleveland. June 20-As one Of the re-
suits Of the senatorial fight Of last win
ter the Republicans Of Cuyahoga county
had the f1ercest and most turbulent
convention battle Saturday ever seen
in northern Ohio. The convention opened
amid the greatest excitement. A large
squad Of police was on hand. The coun-
ty committee of fifteen, controlled by
the Hanna men, insisted upon its usual
privilege Of naming the temporary
chairman, and sent c. w. Collster 10
the platform in that capacity. Amid a
storm Of shouts and yells and the great
est confusion on the floor and platform
the McKisson men demanded that +. l..
Taft, Esq, be temporary chairman.
Taft went to the platform and stood
beside Collister. Pandemonium broke
loose.
No one could be heard. and there were
a number Of angry personal encounters.
The police charged on the platform.
climbing over the reporters tables and
forced Collister and every Hanna man
with him out of a side entrance. Taft
called for vote on temporary chair
man, and before it ended every Hanna
delegate had left the hall. The Hanna
men went TO Ribets hall near by and
held a convention Of their own, chOos-
ing delegates 70 the coming state con-
vontion and a county committee Of fif-
teen for the ensuing year. The McKis
son men in Army and Navy hall did the
same.