davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
PAN BLAZING INTO THE STREET.

An AGED MANS CLOTHES CATCH FIRE WHILE
TRYING TO EXTINGrIsH FLAMES
Persons In ne neighborhood oi 40. oll faS'
rifteenth-st yesterday afternoon were startled 70
oo n man rush from the stable there into the
street with his clothing ahre The man was Philip
Reilly seventy years old who lived in the house
adjoining with the owner OF the stable. Patrick
Goodwin
Goodwin saw him and he seized horse blanket
from a hook He rushed after Reilly. around whom
~, throw th, blanket beating n tlll no had put out
the flames.
An ambulance was summoned from Bellevue Hos
nt,al DR. McWhurter found that Reillys face and
hands had been burned but that he had not been
seriously injured He took the old man 10 the
hospi,aL Reilly trying 10 extinguish hre
IN The stable when his clothes caught
The fire I'D not spread rapidly after destroying
the hay The nremen put out the blaze af'er 1t
had caused about So damage.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
POLICE BILL TO STAND.
no CHANGE IN ITS PROVISIONS TO BE
MADE.
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE WITH THE
GOvERNOR-A SUCCESSOR TO sURRO-
GATE ARNOLD CONSIDERED-RE-
PUBLICAN LEADERS OPPOSE
EX-JT-STTCE DAILY.

Governor Rooscvelts consultation with Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt yesterday took place In the
house Of Douglas Robinson. in Madson-ave
Mr. Platt went 10 the house before = a. m, In
company with his son. Frank II. Platt. and r.
T. Odcll jr. chairman OF the Republican state
Committee Governor Roosevelt was there in
company with Elihu Root. who had been III with
the grip and was able to leave his own home
for the first time IN several days TWO subjects
which Senator Platt considered Of much I'M
portance were talked over at tho conference
one was the police bill which Elhu Root had
drawn on limos suggested at the conference a
week ago and the other tho appointment
OF a successor TO Surrogate John II. Y. Arnold
Tho talk over the police bill did not make
any changes in the bill necessary IN Senator
Platt's opinion. The bin will be introduced in
the Legislature in few days by Assemhlyman
Robert Mazet. chairman Of the Assembly Com
rnittee on cities. Its provisions are said 10 he
in brief as follows:
First-TakinC the Bureau Of Elections out Of
the Police Department and placing the control
of the election machinery in the hands Of hi-
partisan board of sou- commissioners 10 be ap-
pointed bv the Mayor.
Second-Increasne greatly the powers and re-
sponsibilities Of the Chief of Police. but keeping
the Police Board bipartisan.
Thrd-Giving n the Governor power - re
move the Chief Of Police on charges, after a
hearing but leaving 10 the Police Board power
TO appoint the Chiefs successor
As 20 the appointment Of a successor 10 Sur
rogate Arnold the discussion. although harmoni-
GUS did not end I'm any agreement Governor
Roosevelt had been inclined 10 appoint Charles
II Beckett hut Senator Platt was Of the opn-
ion that Mr. Beckett was not A thorOugh-going
Republican There had been reports that Mr..
Beckett he'd Democratic leanings. although he
had voted for the election II President McKn-
ley and Governor Roosevelt The Governor also
Joseph F DAILY take the office Of Surrogate but
the Republican leaders were against such an
appointment and said SO plainly They were
inclined 10 favor the appointment of George {.
Austin. hut the Governor would not consider a
recommendation of him. because Mr.. Austin ac-
cepted retainer from the Manhattan state
Hospital while he was an Assemblyman The
organization leaders suggested General James
NJ Varnum or John Proctor Clarke but II was
not known that General Narnum would accept
the Office. while the Governor said he knew Mr.
Clarke would not accept H.
II came out in the course II the discussion
that Henry W Jessup q lawyer. at 80. 30
Broad-st had been recommended for the ap-
pointment by General Arson O. McCook. OK
Mayor Strong and others. Governor Roosevelt
had not made UP his mind as ~ the selection o..
successor to Surrogate Arnold when the con
ference broke up. The Governor left the city
by an early afternoon train 10 return 10 Albany
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

SENATOR WoLcOTT MAKES AN ELOQUETT
PLEA FOR RATIFICATION OF THE
PEACE TREATY


Wash.rgf0n Feb 4-Mr Wolcott Of Colo
's1o mad an eloquent and impassoned appeal
II ne sena'e today for the ratification of the
tssee Treaty he is a gifted orator. resource
- II are1m and brilliant In the presenta-
u'A o. his IDEAS His tribute 10 the Adminstra-
s'H Tor th" conduct of the war and 10 the
's'e Comm .ssioners for their successful efforts
IL oehalf n the country was the feature Of his
'eh A. The close q his brief address he was
"S'uy arpauded
-, "o.cn't attempted no discussion Of the
.. N resolutions but urged the ratification
t treaty on purely moral and patriotic
1'"1s 'It was not" hc said. until it be
80, pa'en, that the resolutions pending before
senate were being used merely as a cloak
-" which 10 defeat tho Treaty Of Peace that
1e'sImined 20 say a few words" HIS own
.a .e' was that discussion Of the treaty should
- b.ace IN executive session. but Senators
- taken The opportunity in presenting their
'"s On the resolutions 20 discuss the treaty.
:, - "e ieli 10 necessary 10 say something along
Ia me lie said that the war with Spain had
81 10 charms for him. and No mad walked with
se'Naps reluctant feet along the lines Of duty
marked 0ui for him
Il the Commissioners appointed bv the Presi-
ueh' had presented 20 the Senate a treaty WELD
Hs ~ the Philippine Islands he would have
e'' Il MS duty to raufy their action. II they had
ne treaty held only coaling station he
..'u nave felt bound equally 20 supper; their
I'm In their wisdom" he said they have
'sN' 10 US treaty providing for the taking
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

rr1,1GH VALLEY r. r. CHANGE OF TINE
commencing February 5th. the express train Tor
" Rurralo Niagara Falls. and the West. and
principal local points. now leaving : 80 and $40
a NJ will leave 7.jO A NJ from foot W I'D
g, and $40 A NJ from foot Cortlandt and Des-
brosses SITS. Train now leaving ". I'D 81 al 50
p Nj and Cortlandt and Desbrosses SITS. at 100
p NJ will leave at $50 T. NJ and $40 p. NJ. for
buffalo, Niagara Falls and all points West-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

VOTE on hEStb' li''>0 -N'-''''
--.erD pv THE OPPOSITION
-.... -,.,r,.,r,
lsi ., ,,,,,,-
WASHINGTON 80, - e,,l,,. ,o-da, IN
rovrins ns'', for tactical advantage in the strue-
ele which is 90 come on Monoa! over '"' ''''
cation Of the COM ,.od
who next TO Mr. Gorman' is perhaps '.''
ing figure on the Democratic S'"' B" '"' U.s."
.,.inst ratifcotIon. insisted publicly this ai'er-
,oor that he desired a test vote on ms oN"
and the sullivan resolution. no agreement 10
dispose Of these t"" mdoh-he'''D N'''''
could be reached ana both went over una''eu
N tin Monday
senator Go~man differs from Mr. Bacon on
,ss policy ~ rentmins preliminary SHOW
:, hands through rolcan on any merely
academic proposition t' bind the ''"N'r''ne"'
go action ir th. Philippines In his view
,ss opposition has nothing t' -aln rom 'ne
massage ~ joint or concurrent resolution 'l
sry kind while il may sun. material INJURY
~ exposing IFS numerical strength ana oy
facilitating the detection fom us RANKS oi
Senators who WEI favor ratification me SOP
n, de- aratory resolution is thrown "h' l"'S
difference In the councils of the opposition mas
sr4ced for several days n defer vote oi any
-. aud as p handful % Senators can easily
,.r N 2 rollcan between now and Monday al
~ the prospect of q vote on the Bacon
- e,l,rar resolutions is not = roseate one.
mn prcor r-r1Ovs
,.s zeal
,...-,s. d.. ,,e fate - these empty parliamentary
...,,rcis-,.r.os and only their authors. per
- ,r-, aside from the real Issue before 1.-THE
.,s.o,,,- ~ the terms ~ peace made at
-. >, ~e,.,5 i.s passirc and Intellectual opin-
..-.... f,.,,,~a and contneent lines Of
- ..io, ,po United states NAY some day
So''" 70 ,r~ f.o-,,ar cannot accom-
80 49, .,~,--~s~, defeat ~ the treaty he
aA--,...,,. ro,rI~c for the lassage Of a
-. -. ,.-...-- lso Nr Sulivan's or Mr..
f'Ps"" <5. - .b. convention can
.o,,.r,. ,,0.o,oarned about
'0''' s ... ,..~.s ahou- the future
pU'''"9 49,. rA.,....~.s The sole rur-
so''-".' ,.....,, and .bs debate over
pose oi '.' 49, ,.-,,r,,c
them has been recognized .i''" '"' ''.''--o
as 2 mere cover for The more serious Sto''S'
9" .... e...... ,- Monday next.
VIII" 4' ~ 49,. -..,, .,.-~ose ,or,-
The supporters ~ ''' "''''
fdence that they can muster enough votes 10
49,. -,.,ecs-t-r certain They have already
5 o..,., o, ,hse~taets7l without
n-iy-A4he' anu ' , -
pairs among the oppos'uon 80 ~ -,
quorum as u make hfry-uire safe tWo-thlrus
-. >-,t.,s~ eide however is absolutely
no.
CERTAIN oi Su''esS '" N
.----o-.,r,,.- o1-ccrcN ppOcE-FDTNGS
I-NDO -iD
., 49,. .,.,s ,,,o5e -, ,to ovroi,fiye ses-
AH''Ne' e"'' was '''''' g.
eon TO-DAY 10 secure unanimous '"Nse"' 1"' "
.frf ffrrr .gH no y.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
TOPEKA TO JoN EUROPEAN SQrADR0v

Newport News Va. Feb THE United states
cruiser Topeka arrived at old Point Comfort this
afternoon from Southern waters In a disabled con-
dltion. and towed by the United States collier
Sterling She went this evcring 10 the Navy
Yard at Norfolk where It Is understood hSr repairs
- - "a. II will take several weeks 10 DO
,ea .rnrk as the Topekus machinery Is paul!
~ Wy v oi and the vessel is I'm helpless condition
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
r,.nc nr 1I4RlMA ScHOOLROrSES

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. THE House OF Repre-
sen,at,ves has without dissenting vote. adopted
. resolution that the National nag oe h2issd over
ing there forever
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
THREE PERSONS rERISH " 4 FIRE.

noARDrNG HOUSE BrHNEp AND MISTRESS AND
Two uoARpERs LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Springfield Ill., Feb. 4.-In q FIRE ia boarding
house to-day three persons were burned to death
They were.
HALL. D.
WiTIiEY Mrs E.a proprletress u the boarding house
When the fire broke out the house contained
eighteen bonrdcrs nearly all Of whom were asleep
Mrs Wlthcy. after arous.ng the boarders and get
ipg her four children out. went back into the
horse ~ nssiaf Mr. Hall 70 man about eighty
wears old who occupied room on the second npOT
Nothing was seen of her afierward until her
cborred hodv was removed from the ruins. Mrs
Wffh.y was well known throughout the state.
heviug been State president Of the Daughters
- p.becra Miss Rose was "a sister ~ Mrs. John
NcCl.ary wife of The proprietor ~ thc ~. Nicho-
las Hotel Nj Hall was retired inerchnni Ihe
"r,gir az the IRE e. supposed 10 have been dt-
fec7ive nuo Tho loss Is probably $1,000, partially
insured.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
FLORIDA. CUBA AND NASSAU

~. FLORIDA. CUBA AND NASSAU
r r. : 1Hhtgi - ggiyania. Southern Ry.. f. G. q = and
Mar, inIVOkh Pullman service New York 10
heS hl Route Of the New York Florida Linn
uE isa"hg New York daily except Sunday
Aueus,,rn dhest train In the world arrives 81
psrfec, fne e. 20 m. Two other fast trains with
&s B'way I91fn car service. ~ Y Ofices 21 g.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

ICE PALACE AT NIAGARA FALLS
rh. New York Central will sell round trip tickets
O., hslf fare on Saturday, February uth, 10 THIS
grand winter carniyal-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
Continued on fourth page.

Y. s ACME LICORIcE PELLETS
Pronounced by discriminating purchasers the
choicest ucorice specially that money can ou''-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05
cE1RMISH OVER THE TREATY.
.oru SIDES PREPARING FOR THE
FINAL STRUGGLE on MONDAY.

,.oc,rrs OF RATIFICATION STILL con-
r,nrvT OF v1cTORY-CoNsENT TO a
VOTE on RESOLUTIONS AGAIN RE
r1-sFD BY THE OPPOSITION.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

TO JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. AND THE
SOUTH.
Only all. water route by fast Clyde steamers
Three saillngs weekly Absolute comfort, perfect
service General officas Bowling Green.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

Of the entire Philippine group, and see before
me my duty to assist in the ratification Of that
action"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-05

This inquest promises 10 be largely attended
when 1t Is held, and the Coroner VIII arrange
10 hold II IN one Of the large courtrooms' IN
stead Il in his private office In the Criminal
Courts Building He announces that the in
ouest will involve a most thorough investlga-
zion Of everything connected with the poisoning
~ Mrs Adams lie Will call only the witnesses
vbo have direct knowledge Of the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

49,. .L.--
..-. 49,. $50
became 5em-nfed. and e ea7fne me 0fner S'ri
THROUGH -1e woods f~ po-kland Kills The Nur-
- -4~..., ..os~s old ana was -ra
F'F ,.,4
G. nooI ~nn'foT Ne-' Brown "a~ ''' '
and g. Is yaid thai whe1 she became mad 7n@
sef7-1 +ha t-t1a one and vrshe6 avav with he~.
,r,-bs~ s,o~,. te that che rushed into The build
49, ,-.- 1880
''- rescue 'i9'N ana
ish@i. The convent authorities assert however.
that eha was seen near -narSl1 - O'Clock
r-.~.--s~ ..r,o ~,ertr~ from r-e-rnorr and
49,, , .,. hoe. .t-. ~,,,5 -- ms - ea--a
FFa.N 'u'
the hospital large frame TWO SIorF 0iIlaIis
which stood f-7rre5fatslv IN rre rea- - the
-,9i- --0-- r4,--4-e-e ~ -or-- z-eo-ie from
.- a., .-- 49,. -- $1,000
-
oN''TN ~h9 In-F, "l.n me sisters. "n0 soon
-a-orare1 th-f~ cor-poel~o Joined IN the care
~ .rs injured and ,,--,,,ss7 1i,rl-.~ r. ,-s-
'"- '7-
+b4 sos-+,,, @,.s ~r.-5-s- 80 as.-- s.,--..s
over tbe bills ~ that point
--,-- ,.-,-------
i'r' george -4.I0er. nn's0's7 ~ r09 'rs-i-l-
Won. expressed me opinion that the IRE uss '--
oen7isrF. The convent has been v's.-ed 6v 1-s
twice before rri- Tnera were 326 children in
The o-pnarsrs sixty ~ whom were e--,s and
.,,.- .-, ~,--.s e~- .-. o. ..-
49, ~ - e -a
~ 60. . n, "-.- cs..-
....-..... ~
lra o.. al- fe-s n NJ us
--ut -i-S ~. ' a--' mas =
hi .f0'- ne .dllr f' me property c~-
SIT 1 a' Si'''Fl ana me insurance
le- .l-. 'N47I '--- IS TIC
~ - s.-. -7rf.
"i, T ' '3 vera
IA- US discover m me lsfafor7'
"-'-H VOC IN me esf
.t. .~ -.-. g. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
HEROES FROM MANILA.
PENNSYLVANIA WELCOME TO HER
RETURNING REGIMENT.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY SPEAKS FOR THE
COUNTRY AT P1TTsBURG- MEDALS
OF HONOR PROPOSED FOR
VOLUNTARY SERVICE

Ifli n Nfel Ci4iAN Dr.
Prtshurg. AUG 2S-with cannon. bells.
whistles aaEs and cheers rho brave 10Th Penn
sylyania Volunteers were welcomed home TO-
day. after more than years gallant service
in the Philippines The reception 60 the Pee
turning soldiers was one ~ the greatest dem
constructions Of patriotism that has ever taken
place In this country. a fund ~ S'3"'' raised
by the generous citizens Of Pitts'urg ana the
surrounding towns permitted the committee IN
charge 20 make lavish preparations. and notn-
Ing was let undone that would sn'" me
Fighting Tenth" how well their services Tor
their country IN a foreign land were appre-
ciated 10y their native state
The only thing lacking 10 make me oay
one Of supreme happiness was the absence Of
Colonel Hawkins who died for h's country
The crowds that lined Tho streets along the
i,ne % parade from Allegheny 20 rho review
Ing stand In schenley Park was estimated 10
number nearly Eve hundred thousand Besides
the fact that the soldiers. fresh from The scenes
Of victory. we're 10 be In the parade which n
itself was memorable sight. Il was also known
that President Mckinley, Mrs. M-Kinley, Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29


re- t-- -ra--sa-v-s and r7-f~ DESCENDANTS IN ir1-
ra---4i .- distinction They NAV r-f siur sp-
rr-.I-r- and rho country may rrt rn- naroisn
-r.. 0...s-.,..~. r.4..5 r4 AZ en-, rs~-
r. ev--4-.
NEW TERRITORY rs 0r-RS
Tra -- gr-y army ~ volunteers and pa-,,fa~~
-uroo4rrs over TWO hundred and ff-v rhou-
7a0l which asf Year responded 10 Tho call Of
the 80, eminent with an aiacrfrv without urece-
dent or parallel hy he terms ~ -hoi~ enlist
Fs-rra-s ,r-,e -osr-,. ss,.a, .ror-.rs r.nsr
-e... ..t.L --..- co.. .es.-.4 r.sos rr.-,-,-
o. .-- ~ ...
-ra.r Tho senate -4 The Tinted stare. -a..4a4
--a ...-s-r.s--- 40 -r- Conservation % ne-
---. -.- ...--.--,. and ill.,. ,,,~- g, r..,~t, re -r.
r-...l.r- r,- 10 7-.v.e 80 .I.sle
-.
'.a' .'-N gem p. sense '-lt lH"
G .h ,.-....
49,. s-
t-.o
10 - ,
4 -...- .l4-. III
t ..t. and
r-.- for tho most r1r- On duty tr Cuba and
0 fio ' I''1- i-' ~ ''- .-.
--e cal -.-. .- '.
bean available 70.7 have r-lirA0 n -l'1-
f-arf1'rt t'em p ne rl.i1p.n- -,al
rr" army tl Pm Df '-a'-
volunteers fn fH- f0'l. pines -aIl "a Will stay
D'' mo .r
..,
i'
patriot .' suffered an 'l
t'l- 1' and '. "" ~ +H '|iFi
.i,.
United --a-rr r frs rr7r acquired territory
Without trrm tren and There "e would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
MORE GENERALS NrrEssARv

Washington Avg &-lf believed that 49,
rho new regiment, are on their way ~ rha Philip
pines ne subject ~ moro E-0aref officers ~ ~.
islands VII - considered There are noz '--s-
MAJOR generals ~ RE Regular A~rv sns az
h~tr4Eiers 90 f7is number only one nrfEasiar
Genera Ors holding commission az 11afo~ gen
ersi - volunteer is ir fne Philippines T. ~ gen
orally conceded thai pho her NJ genera oa~ers
IN Iho Philippines thirteen 40 present W. 7ff ~
SD f7cfanf command tho force ~ efHrr fnoIsa ID
mon onf no selections have vet heer made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
FORCED TO SHIT OFT THE WOMEN.

THE EAEI.s COURT HlATTlH EXHIBITION X Ion
DON CLOSED AGAINST THEM
London. Aug cs.-The officials q ne Greater
Tri ain Exhibition. a. Earls Court. London be
ciced to-day or account % the recent scandals %
close against women the Kaflr kraAL peop.ed ty
three hundred African natives who depict scenes
of savage lfo 10 connection with the exhibition.
no Official notice Of the closing vas posted. and an
extraordinary scene ensuec this evening about 8
O'Clock whom some FIVE hundred women appeared
at tho gates o. me kraal seeking admission and
protesting their dlsapDOin tmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
FLAMES RAE A CONVENT.
HEROIC NUNS RISK THEIR LIVES TO
SAVE ORPHANS
sPAvr ROWS FOLLOW THrrR rNAMP1. z
THREE PERSONS KNOWN TO RE DEAD

trtrk was started hy AN incendary DESTROYED
nina ~ tho ton buildings occupied ny the Roman
catholic Convent OF st Agnes Al sparkhu
ssw miles from hero. this morning about
o'clock. caused the death 90 three persons from
frisht. burned al least one outright and per-
hars three injured about thirty Others. some ~
tae-, seriously. and PUT the lives Of nearly four
hundred orphans and nuns IN deadly peril But
s-~ the rare coolness and bravery displayed by
Pho Sisters O. Charity and the daring heroism
shown ny MANY u their little charges the death
rru might easily have run into thr-- figures
The warning which the sleeping children and
t7s.r devoted guardians had Of their danger was
scarty. bur SO fine was the discipline maintained
o. The convent that no general panic followed
and he nuns never lost their heads for a mo-
merit. Here are the names OF the victims.
THE KNOWN DEAD.
.r.-ons from e-tsa, after being rescued from ~
las me-. ao- asa So Tss s' t On t a' ere ''
e. -ARrHy Aa-v kate twen-y-eisht year old ser-
'a'' y 'r' convent. cie1 from heart failure brought
TIVE MISSING.
BROWN M>-r to.- years cd burned 20 death o.
seventy. yea-- old p~nsioner ard nurse
s,~srHT Teresa- f,,een years o'.. monitor bnrn-d
to 4es.A OF wandered away
THE INJURED
e-s~En AGNES cropped from fourth story window
SISTER ssHrrAND. arorrea ron fourth s'o-7 win
conclusion OF -l.ne.
..- sIg Pa. run T1rre fourth '''y v'7a'T7
SISTER KATHERINE a-errea eror rnra 7vs7a7~,
# -r-. sands and fs-e burned.
e's-1F NAHlE s-r77ei trou. fourth story v'-ao1i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
AI.AnANA
ATLARGE

an.sin PAIL SMITH rsrtar Do. p.r----. p. -. -.
"'nai Guard ~ Hawai- trh i~fs,t--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29

ONO
The record-union., 1899-09-06
Fall Suits, $3.50 to S62.5O Each.

Such styles and choice materials as can now
be seen in our late arrivals of beautiful tailored
suits, cannot easily be described. Scores have
already been received and many sold On Friday
we placed in stock over 100 tailor-made suits
Here you stand fair chance to get good fit
out of such quantity and materials and
prices will undoubtedly please you. You can
buy your suit here this season.
The record-union., 1899-09-06
Hardwood Antique
Bedroom Suits, SI0.25.

This three piece bedroom suit is made OF
selected hard wood in antique finish The mir
ror is beveled plate. There are four drawers in
the dresser with fancy cut out double top. The
wash stand is OF the up-to-date kind and the
bed has fancy carving on high head board.
We bought these suits upon terms which made
the price ($I625 for 3 pieces telling one.
The record-union., 1899-09-06
UUn ULUAk ANU 0UlI nUUm.
Golf Capes, New Jackets, Up-tO-Date
Tailored Suits.

We are ready for the Fall business in all de-
partrnents, but nowhere more complete with
handsome Winter garments than in our large
cloak room. 1t is the center of attraction for in
tending buyers, and in justice to yourself you
ought to at least see our new cloaks before de-
Gliding on your tailor-made suit jacket or wrap
The record-union., 1899-09-06
Golf Capes.

Everything is golf for the Fall. Golf hats,
golf skirts and golf suits, etc, etc A glimpse at
Winter collection OF new golf capes will con-
vince you at once that these bright, beautiful,
serviceable eapes are what you want for Fall
wear. Prices $5 to SIS.
The record-union., 1899-09-06
The TRIAL OF
CAPT. DREYFUS.

continued from First Page.l
The record-union., 1899-09-06
Handsome Jackets,
SIS to SIS.

We pride ourselves in the beauty and finish
OF the new jacket at $3.50 $Io, $I2.5 and SIS.
Fine Venetians, kersey cloths and golf materials
are among the leading styles. We are showing
the best colors for the season, such as castor,
black, tan and royal We can fit any ordinary
figure out of our endless quantity of sizes. All
we ask is that you will give us your time.
Morris tribune., 1899-07-08
"BEFORE BABY IS BORN"
A Valuable Little Book Of Interest
to Ali Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel
ings Of joy indescribable to the
one great event in her life, COM
pared with which all others pale into in
significance. How proud she will feel
when her babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name Of ''Motherw And
yet, her anticipation of this event is
clouded with dread of the pain and dam
ger of the ordeal, so that it is impossi-
Bile to avoid the feeling of foreboding
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with fear.
Every woman who reads this, can obtain
free valuable little book entitled 'tBe-
fore Baby is Born" by sending her ad.
Atlanta Ga. This book contains price.
less information for all women, and nc
one should fail to send for it.
Morris tribune., 1899-07-08

no more times in any one word than
It is found in The New York Star.
Websters'sl Dictionary to be con-
sideered as authority. Two Good
Watches first class time-keepers) will
be given daily for second and third
best lists, and many other valuable
rewards, including Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, ETC.,
etc, in order of merit. This edua-
tional contest is being given to ad-
yertise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and all prizes
will be awarded promptly without
Partially. Twelve 2 cent stamps
must be inclosed for thirteen weeks
trial subscription with full particu-
lars and list of over 300 valuable
rewards. Contest opens and awards
commence Monday, Jnne 26th, and
closes MONDAY, August 2lst, 1899.
Your list gcan reach US any day
between these dates, and will receive
the reward to which it may be enti-
tied for that day, and your name will
be printed in the following issue of
The New York Star. Only one list
can be entered by the same person.
Prizes are on exhibition at The Stars
business offices. Persons securing
BICYCLES may have choice of Ladies',
Gentlemen's or Juveniles 1899 NODDED,
color or size desired. Call or address
Dept. e." The New York Star 236
w, 39th Street, New York City.