davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
STYLISH
SPRING SUITS
So . Is

Beyond question the biggest aggregation
of choice styles in Mems Spring and Sum
MGR Suits OF dependablo nrst-class mate
rails ever shown under any one roof in
Norfolk can be seen In the Nine Twenty
five range. The tailoring possibilities in
connection with style and general accu-
racy is far beyond the scope of dealers
that handle ordinary ready made cloth
ing. The chcapncss OF price ought not
stand in their way. We tell you now-as
We have said before-these Suits are
choice. reliable. we'll made, and represent
intrinsically all OF the money worth that
nine and quarter can ever buy in lcgi-
innate way. Here arc shapes of all de-
sirablc kinds. suits of all sorts of regular
and Irregular 1J- 7TT-=. a. sssisa
an;eed. Nine and Quarter will do for
you what 1t has never done bofcrc-clothc
you handsomely durably and sa;isfac-
torily.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALL AGES
4 to lG All improvements. made from
Pure Wool Cheviots. When we say ALL
WOOL. we near just what we say. Sly
lish pla'ds. and neat plain patterns. Very
serviccablc, extraordinary bargains.
Choice OF sizes this week CCo
only ...... ........ ..--.... :. q. w.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
BETTER GRLDREvs gTRE and u0 VARIETY At LOWER PRICES

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALL AGES
from 10 Ii; Junior buckles and binding
on bottoms sizes 10 s. Three buttons
finish sizes to iG-taped seams, strong
bands. slightly. serviccablc. Brownish
Twill Cheviois. among tho lot range of
Navy Blue chevots. Choice of IL.
sizes this week only ........ go. u.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS FOR
BOYS ages to 16. Made up In two AL
strengthening feature that skilled tail
or:ng can apply: Very. dressy. choice.
pick and choice of sizes to q TN
early callers this week only ~ Z.JU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

VERY HANDSOME BOYS. SUITS.
consisting OF a variety OF styles. Plain
Double breasted for Big Boys and Yes
fellows Handsomely finished. correct fit-
ting and strictly up-to-date in every
particular. Choice of sizes-anywhero
from to &c. inclusive-this GO fin
week only ........ ........ VIZ w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
STYLISH
SPRING SUITS
So i. 50

Hundreds OF well dressed men are pa
radng the streets OF Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Berkley, Atlantic City. Brambeton. and
tens of hundreds that are moving in the
busy walks OF life in the ncighbcring
towns that contribute to the Big Stores
big trade are wearing these Twelve Fifty
Dress and business Suits with equally as
much satisfaction as the suits that hith-
crto have been much moro expensive The
fact OF the matter is simply this-Twelve
Fifty captures here 4 type OF materials
made up with far better tailoring Inn
provements than IT has ever done before.
and the best proof of appreciation of the
worth and value of the suits is practically
Illustrated by the Grclt sales that are
ma1c III TITS T,rrt.Crri.Jr gr5vfc. If you
have in view buying n new Spring Suit
the Twelve Fifty line here Will certainly
prove of sufficient Importance to COM
mand your careful consideration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF FIND
Cassimcros. Chcviois. Worsteds and
ScIges in large assortment of catchy cf-
fccis Checks, Plaids and Overpaids:
Made in all sorts of styles for big boys and
l.ttlc tots. Big bargain values. Z E0
Choice of sizes this week 49,. ~ "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT OF. MOB
by SUITS for Boys all ages and sizes
patterns. light. dark and medium colors.
pin checks. plaids and staple designs, ~
sorts of shapes. Choice of 81 mn
sizes tbs week only Ut w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

|El3l r. no BJ,YNIIOUSE WITH
!. on d bout one acre of land in
b9tbaar Nor folk price not to cN-
Address S.W., Wright an-Pilot
s. u, 81 apSS-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
FOR SALE.


MGR SALE-ONE SLOOP FIVD TON
L register. Good condition. Price $225
Address correspondence Is, care Nir-
gln!an-pilot office. ap5O-3t'
IN OR GALE-MODERN FRAME RES
T. idcncc, west END; rooms and bath.
Cheap. Address. BOX 201 city. ap30-3t
Il, or SALE. NEW NORTH CARO-
u lna Clipped Herring. by the barrel
or loose by the thousand cheap for cash
JOHN $. Ht;TClliSON IL CO.. Fish
Dealers. - and y Roanoke Dock. ap2S-3t
ELERY PLANTS.--IARGE ROOTED
~ opcn-a!r grown. Golden self-branch-
ing and white plume Celery Plants: 81 en-
press delivered cash: cash with order
Sufficient muck adhcrcs to tho roots;
they live and grow in transit. BEAR
HEAD FARMS. Orlando. Fla. apl6-lms
~ OR SALE. - THE BANK SALOON
II No IL Bank street For particulars
and terms apply to LOYALl & TAYLOR.
IS Bank street. felS-tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

SUPERIOR QUALITY CIIILDREN's
pEEss SUITS. consisting OF Fine
Houses Pretty vestees Ia4 p,tin K nonS
IreaS,,S S,,its for large boys. Choice de-
Suns. tailored in the very acme OF tail
cr.ng' art. Perfect gems OF beauty.
Choice of szcs-th.s week Ut nm
only ....... ...... .....' $1,000 "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

~ 8 FEW 4 FIRST-CLASS
81 board rsss good references re-
63Iy MRS. gROSALIE SELDEN,
Erect. npy7-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

CHILDREN's DoUBLE-BREAsTED
SUITS Very durable WOODEN fabrics.
Made up good ard strorg-s.zes to IL
both Inclusive. ~ big leader and extra
ordinary trade winner. Cho!cCl N
q slzcs-this week only . o. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

so GIRLS ITO LEARN
Bftigs Paid while learning. APP
SILK COMPANY,
! Point, Va ap1s-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

REFER SUITS FOR LITTLE FELL
LOWS. Made from Black Twiled Che
viot. Sizes to age inclusive. Deep sailor
collars neatly embroidered. Choice OF
sizes-as long as they last-this OOo
week only ......... 80. ........ IOU.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

ii.IIyV1y, ANSTED. @ ENTLEAIAN
Il e. desire nice roUm, west SIDE
;sfaf c Terms by the wesk; room
cSnspleteIy furnished. Address
EsyIfkaiy AN Pitat. auge-.c,'.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

vEsTEE SUITS FOR LITTLE FEEL
LOWS Three pieces. mark you-Jacket.
Pants and Nestee Full and complete:
neat. tidy and durable; made from pretty
Twii!ed Cheviot. nicely embroidered. y
big bargain Choice OF s:zcs-3 OF.
TO S-this week only ........ ...... - y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

Ii}a2 81 ssesss English rcnnyroya Pills
I'm s "a S.-.. sst. E: R.I.i
sSsss ssiHssaa .M.fElIaas:. n'.pEI e.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
TsOARDERs.

s CAN FIND NICE
HOOD board and reasonable
J 1l9; Cumberland street.
IA y2,Gt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

liNF,T IdI5RPIJiNE. WHTSKEY. If
"a In tho cure of these HABITS
Ept, nj VI al bool on these diseases,
Ai.s-5SYoOLLEY. Nj d.,
" Nv; ,ss S5ss. : ja15-sun-Gm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

IED. sE3,sER AL BOAKDERs
,OB F'reeniaso street, With Or
bard. 81 lss ap2g-2t~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

|aES.TS8C SFIf PRICES PAID FOR
X uesHopsehold Goods, Office
rs Is d Hpeeiai Entire stocks
Ill 3dreSs 10. NOTES &c Co, %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
SKNEYs

rms yyEIEDING TREATMENT
irskgnI1 Il ties, Leucorrhocl or
iGr Ovarian Trcuhlcs consult DIR.
[lt5I,91 ~ s Mulberry street. Isal-
md ffyate sanitarium; trained
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

FINISHED ROOMS.
Bbo6rd mt 2il Church
"a ul's Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

sssIE{S5l5 ~ .AAicS o r. RUPTURED
ries We cure rupture free 10
CUR me tliod = d. SPEIRS, &C
'eh ], yg e ~ 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

= aHl "a pf2REsSS Or GEO.
Bsfo Keeps n cook shop IN
I.s 2 bro her. MARY LAND
Queen street. IT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

nj rs q d a ssIsOAN IN ANY
~ ~ ~ ~; e.: ssss amounts: no delay:
EkIiif LEO y lJDSON, Academy
kAtift ding marl-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

1RYTIIING NEW
board So. 90: board
Fcek. AL and 423
j
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

Z lT boy Alb OUT &c AND
al The yENIG DC 500 Holt street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

TED IJOCAI. MANAGER
fseleh ATE by large reliable
kbsoIns 81 no canpassinS or
Salary SO Per Week; also eX-
:, s sSth MSS ssis asf p go 3.
RhsksSa s pllin, la 1p29-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

ssI.iI J llNyIlyVNfAN. THE
t6F9hed sihlrTOyant and Business
bf pnsLl ted at her parlors
TEL ne fkHrS s 3er tests are wonder
sEfTf HesH STREET. opposite
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

8 PA RT N1EsTS mo BUY
=. i.ls 8, pa Ying business.
~. S. 900. ADDRESS c. c.,
~ lot 81 flee llSs ap30-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

IRIS pAYO GENTLEMI1 EN-
room and Board with private
most des Fable norton OF
;el5in bath land other modern
tsS torms kasonnble. Address
4 fitafls Pilot. ap9-su.tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30

81 !FYJYSs n pI,pS DON'T LOSE THE
4: z tt1ll,1As sSsIIANCE = Money
;y l5Iea every month in Wheat,
nd z tson, We pay pro-
TEEN days to clients. Our
rsEdualed. Write for
He'll 81 frsn to any address. c.
Gllt 20 Broadway, n. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-30
NOTICES..

= - S 81 RI a 1acRS, OSTEOPATHS
III sS4 a96. Chicago. aNi-im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
PARIS ON EDGE AGAIN.
FUS CASE REOPENS THE OLD
WOUNDS

Paris Jan 29-The Governments decision to
81 unit to the Chamber Of Deputies tomorrow
a bill providing that cases of trial revision shall
be brought before the united sections Of the
Court Of Cessation has reopened the hoodgates
OF the Dreyfus agitation. The situation ap-
pears more confusing and menacing than ever
For days the ant-Dreyfustes have been clam
oring TO have the case referred to the united
sections because they have considered it GER
tain that among more than thirty judges they
could rely upon an anti Dreyfuste majority
In to-days Echo de Paris NJ. Quesnay de
Beaurepaire. who January 8 resigned the
presidency OF the Civil Section OF the Court Of
Cessation as a protest against the way In which
the Criminal Section. under the presidency Of NJ.
Loew, conducting the Dreyfus proceedings,
again tustifes his action In screaming screed.
and asserts that the Ministers hold a decisive
document. while NM Coppee and Jules Le
maitre have signed manifesto on behalf Of the
organization known as La Patrie FRANCHISE
claiming credit for urging the Government to
take its present course and declaring that III
the Dreyfus affair be once submitted TO this
truly supreme tribunal It will receive such
solution will insure the country's repose"
NJ Loew President Of the Criminal Chamber.
who was asked his opinion regarding the Gov
ernments proposal. said: Il am glad to be re-
lieved OF the responsibility but the Govern
ment's action is revolutionary"
The Anti -Revisionist papers are jubiant. but
the most serious and impartial journals depre-
cate the Governments weakness. In all political
centres to-day there has been unusual excite
ment and activity. 1t is thought In some quar-
ters that the Senate will refuse to accept the
bill. thus producing a constitutional crisis.
The disturbance at the Nouveau Theatre last
Friday evening when. at the conclusion OF the
performance Of the play THE King OF Rome
the Bonapartsts in the house hoisted tn
color flag surmounted by imperial eagle. and
shouted "Vive IEmpereur." was very Significant
OF the attitude the Imperialsts take In the cir
cumstances. From stalls TO gallery fifteen hum
dred Bonapartsts crowded the theatre Prince
Murat and all the titled and prominent repre-
sentatives OF the party were present Various
pertinent illusions In the drama which is
glori1cation OF the Napoleonc legends were
greeted with thunders Of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

PEEKsKILL POLICE CAPTURE A NoToRT-
Gus CRIMINAL
p CANNING. ALIAS DAVID COHEN LONG
SOUGHT FOR BY NEw-YoRk DETECTIVES
CAUGHT RY COUNTRY OFFICERs-LARGE
WHO KOUTNICK is

r p CANNING. ALIAS DAVID COHEN LONG
SOUGHT FOR BY NETWORK DETECTIVES.
CAUGHT RY COUNTRY OFFICERs-LARGE
sum IN BONDS IN HIS POSSESSION.
Two Peekskill police officers. William J. Lillis
and John j Finch. on Saturday night arrested
Richard P Canning. alias David Cohen for
whom the police Of New-York have been search
ing for some time.
John l. Silleck n liveryman. on Saturday -
ceived a letter from his cousin Frank SilleoA' or
New-York City. incosing a description and
picture OF Canning who had swindled the siileck
family out Of several thousand dollars and sug
eesting that he might he found at the home OF
his sister Mrs Joseph Mansbach. OF NO. Las
Man-st.. Peekskl
Mr. sileck at once gave the officers the infor-
nation and they recognized the likeness as mat
of a man who had been in Peekskill since lhurs-
day They teegraphed to Chief McClusky oi
the Detective Bureau and from him received
complete description Of Canning. and the fur-
ther information that he was noted CROOK
and xas wanted on a number Of charges. es-
pecIally one Of grand larceny. for which war
rant for him was out. The policemen began
search. and found their man in a barber shop IN
Central ave.
canning
WAS taken to the village lookup. A search as
closed sixteen one-thousand-dollar bonds OF the
Southern Railroad i'm his possession He hau
originally nineteen Of these bonds but had sofa
tbree ., them for $1,000 He also had check
,oo,, n, the Twelfth Ward Bank OF New ork
Twelve or fifteen checks had been used put 10
entries had been made on the STUBS. lhere was
several dollars in loose change In his pockets.
The Peekskill policemen sent word 10 %,nlel %
NcCuslxy at midnight. and yesterday morning
detective Granville went up to the Vlhage ana
took the prisoner before Jualce James t.
Ivnch who indorsed the warrant
On the advice Of James Dempsey, a la"Eer'
Who ts a son-in-law OF Mrs. Mausbach. the Sis
FOR of the accused Canning would MAKE no
statement He was brought TO New-Nork Dy
the detective. .a
Canning is thorough criminal He is wanted
nv The authorities OF New-York. CINCINNATI.
baltimore and other cities. on charges OF Forgery
and grand larceny, and recently bought a dia-
nord ring in New York on forged check he
has served two terms in Clinton Prison for for-
gerry one Of FIVE years and another Whcn
should have been fifteen years. but Wnlch was
COMMITTED by Governor Flower.
The New York police have been LOOKING Tor
tbis man since November last, and the two
country" policemen are proud over their cieVer
caDtllre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
PREACHED HIS 9.73jTH SERMON.

A DOWNTOWN BAPTIST PASTORS VOICE FAILS
HIM AFTER THIRTY YEARS IN ONE CHURCH
The Rev. Samuel Altman, who has been me pas
tor OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church. in SunoiE-
st near Grand-st.. for the last thirty years
preached his farewell sermon last evening. MT
Alman was forced 10 give up preaching because
Of the loss OF his voice. For two years he has
tried every means to cure the trouble. but without
success and now he IS reluctantly compelled 10
stop preaching. as the doctors have told him that
there is danger Of bringing on hemorrhages or the
throat His trouble brought on by too much
work and too little rest. the sermon he delivered
last evening being the 3S5th he has delivered during
his pastorate He has also been called on to hold
an average of twenty funeral services month.
Mr. Amans last sermon was devoted emery 70
the spiritual duty OF the church and he urgedd
his hearers to continue the good WORK they mao
been doing In the past. During the Civi war ne
served In the United States Navy under Admiral
Farragut and pleasant feature or me service
last evening the presentation TO hm py me
veterans of Farragut Post OF handsomely en-
crossed of resolutions. The congreEatIoll aiso
presented to Mr.. Altman purse containing gem
erous @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AT THE VATICAN.

MANY CARDINALS AND HIGH EccLEsIAsT1cs
CALL on THE AMERICAN PRELATE.
Rome Jan. 90 9-Archbishop Ireland went to
the Vatican to-day. where he had conference
with Cardinal Rampolla. Papa Secretary or
State. Many Cardinals and other high ecclesi-
astics visited the Archbishop at the Hotel Bris-
toll
In the course Of interview this afternoon
he declared that there was. absolutely no founda-
ton for the statement that he had been charged
to represent the United States at the forthcom-
ing conference regarding the limitation of arna
ments The United states, he said, had not yet
nominated a delegate
The Archbishop very reserved in his re-
plies TO questions respecting religious problems
in America. on the ground that II neces-
sary for him to wait for the Holy See to pass
upon such matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
ATTACKED BY A HIGHWAY MAN.

An EXPRESS COMPANY EMrLoYE HAS FIGHT
WITH STATEN ISLAND RoBBER
Late on Saturday night J. NJ Joce driver Tor
the United States Express Company on staten ISL
and was attacked by n hghwayman OF Grymes
Hill Staten Island. and only managed TO escape
after a rough -and-tumble hght Joice started out
10 deliver several packages. and his last call was
at the home Of James NJ. Davis. In Howard-ave'
Grvmes Hill where he left package valued AT
$50 lie did not collect for the package ana only
had small sum of money In his possession AS
no WAS returning with his team man jumped from
some bushes at the side Of the road and climbed
up to the Of the wagon
The stranger seized Joice by the throat ana or
dered him TO produce his cash. Joice' who Is
e,rong man about twenty nine years old. replied:
Noi IL / know it, and struck his assailant In the
taco 4 fight followed I'm which Joce received n
severe pummeng. but he managed 10 Knock the
stranger off the wagon. after which he drove on
owine 10 The darkness, he was unable 10 give a
description Of the man Joice was consideraby
n,ark cd about the face and the badge which he
rore on his hat was twisted out Of shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
RrPSTTNG STEAMPfPE SCALDS TWO
IT BLEW ONE MAN FROM BOILER TOP TO THE
GROUND AND HE MAY DIE.

IT Rr.Ew ONE MAN FROM A BOILER TOP TO THE
GROUND AND HE MAY DIE.
Two men were badly scaded last night, one per-
hang fatally by the bursting Of a steamppe oveT
one NJ the twelve large boilers In the power-housc
~ the Metropolitan street Railway COMPANY. al
acknowledgements and IenoS-aVe'
Patrick Rohan twenty-six years old OF NO ~
vycst One-hundred nd forty second-st was terri
bIv burned b. escaping steam. and had his skuil
ard left leg fractured by being hurled from the top
=, the hotter to the ground. distance OF eighteen
feet Michael Brady. thirty-one years old. or NO
u4 East Seventy -eghth-st., was slightly burned
about .he face and hands by the escaping steam
poban was taken to the Manhattan Hospital ana
Brady was taken home.
About $40 o'clock Fireman Rohan reported leak
IN the steampipe over OF the large boilers, and
he was ordered by his foreman 10 go up and make
,he repairs. While ne was at work tie
,oint senarated and the steam escaped with sun
Cjan, force to blow Roman from his place on the
ron of the boiler = the ground. lie was uncon,
scioua when picked Brady was on the grounI
o., The time putting I'm fire in another boiler ne
Was burned by the steam which instantly nIled the
room. - 49,. ..., ~ roaktno ~ nos
s,bie 10 rescue the injured lnen The damage u
,,tsing and does not extend beyond the broken
nj. Of DiDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
POLICE LEGTSLATION LIKELY.
A DECISION AS TO THE PROVISIONS OF
BILL SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED.

A DECISION AS TO THE PROVISIONS OF
BILL SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED.
Governor Roosevelt remained in the city yes
terday but will return 10 Albany to-day. he
received a few visitors but would not talk poll
tics with newspaper men who called TO see him
Senator Platt left the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the
afternoon for Washington. and Mr.. Odell also
went away early in the day. Before senator
Platt left the city however. he was In communi-
cation with the Governor over the telephone.
and this brief talk. II was said. was SUFFICIENT TO
settle the differences existing after the confer
ences OF the preceding day regarding police leg
slaton.
new bill providing sor a remedy for the evils
e., rho Police Department. II was announcer.
win probablv be introduced this week. II Is TO
he largely along the lines suggested by the Gov
er,or although some details may be changed.
The b,ll Is 10 be drafted at once. So far as
co,ld he learned yesterday. IL will provide for
q connlete separation OF the Bureau OF Elec-
,,ons from the Police Department: the estab-
ushment Of a new bipartisan Board OF Elections
Tor this city. the enlargIng OF the powers or the
mower 10 remove the Chief OF Police upon pre-.
ferred and substantiated charges. The proposed
h,ii viii not in any way, II was said yester-
dav interfere with the office OF John McCul'aen:
I, Is an attempt 10 secure pure eiections. anu
while not directly interfering with the Cniel OF
poiice &, Is a notice to that officer TO Walk CIR
rumspectly lest he be called UP on snort houc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
A BRITISH SPEAKER CRITICISED.
TALK OF AN ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE con
sIDERED TOO sANGUINE AND UNwIsE

TALK OF AN ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE CON
srDERED TOO sANGUINE AND UNwIsE
London. Jan. 29.--The Right Hon Walter
Hume Long president OF the Board Of Agri-
culture addressing the Farmers Club at New
castle Yesterday used the word alliance" in
referring to the future relations between Great
Britain and the United States The frank en-
ployment Of this term by a member OF the Gov
ernment is likely TO evoke much discussion, not
all OF witch will be OF the friendliest character
lands battles is not regarded the best policy
10 promote an Anglo-American entente.
Mr. Long who had been discussing the pro-
nosals 10 establish national granaries. and had
ssid that after all. and in last resort. Engand's
safety depended upon having navy strong
enough to meet any possible combination the
nations could bring against her" proceeded as
follows:
Il am glad Of our improved relations with our
American cousins. because ! believe the true
meaning Of that increased friendliness s that
the Americans have realized our blood relation
shin. and have firmly resolved that II Great
Rritain is called upon to face difficulties she
sbail not face them alone. but In alliance with
her wealthy and vastly populous sister country.
the Republic OF the United States / am conf
dent seeing that the two countries are pursuing
the same policy and have the same ends In
yiew they must be friends. firm and true to
each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SEPTOTS FIRE N BROADWAY.

DAMAGE TO THE AMOUNT OF $4,000 DONE ny AN
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Fire damaged the two-story building No 1873 10
l3S5 Broadway to the extent Of about $4,000 early
yesterday morning large part OF the damage was
due 20 the deluge OF water which was poured into
the Mace while the nremen were at work putting
out the flames.
on the first floor the Arnheim tailor shop suffered
sl2 90 damage by FIRE and water the shop OF Walker
halter 81 600. the Edison Photograph Company
81 COO and p. Domonik. tailor 1900 On the second
floor the stock OF Dr y. FanOni. manicurlng and
hair-dressing establishment was damaged NT
J. r. colt & Co. gas generators. 1900, and Attilla
athletic goods 800 The building. which Is owned
by a Mrs Fitzgerald. now in London. was damaged
70 the extent OF $1,000 All the losses covered
hy