davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
PULLMAN VOW A PART OF CHICAGO.
THE SEPARATE MUNICIPAL EXISTENCE OF
THE MODEL TOWN AT AN END.

THE SEPARATE MUNICIPAL EAlSTENCh or
THE MODEL TOWN AT AN END.
Chicago Jan THE Chronicle" says that the
dream, Of George NJ. Pullmans life has been shat
tered The fenced-n model town OF Pullman IL TO
become a free community. The anomaly or city
within city is at an end The Pullman Palace
Car Company has accepted the decision OF the SUI
preme Court Of Illinois sustaining the contention
~ Attorney General NJ. T. Maioney, ana mas IN
structed its attorneys 10 close the suit The terms
Of the decree are being prepared Ihe decree
will divorce the great corporation from everything
save the business for which II was incorporated
Thus will end as feudal institution the town OF
Pullman Its churches and schools. its hotel It's
magnificent arcade hail. the market-house' the
pubrc library and thousand brick residences
will be sod TO the highest bidder The Pullman
Iron and Steel Company will he reorganized. the
brickworks wifi pass from the control OF the com
Many The streets Of Pullman Will be given over
," the authorities of the city OF chicago ana me
uoaterworks will also pass into the controi OF tne
~ pullman will cease 10 be a hedged-ln hu-
Ottcy;nalitv Its property Will no longer ngure on
NJ sors books three hundreo ana M!
tIar It's with the improvements thereto IN me
heIoe Of disposing of the vast ana nlulupee IN
scIl,s ~ the company that the supreme Coui, mas
tsISIsrsd must be abandoned, preference VIII pe
ten 70 the employees TO purchase the homes winch
,,.v now occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
s1EGEL-COOpER EMPLOYEES DANCE.
SOUVENIR CONTAINING AUTOGRAPH EX-
PRESSIONS OF GOODWILL FROM CELEB
RIFLES IN GREAT DEMAND

PRESSIONs OF GOODWILL FROM CELEB
RITES IN GREAT DEMAND.
The siege-Cooper Company Employees Associa-
ton held its third annual vaudeville performance
and ball last night at the Grcnd Central Palace
and the crowd that attended taxed the capacity OF
the space arranged for the reception OF the mem
bers end their friends. The vaudeville perform
ance began at o'clock. and included among the
performers the Painters. Miss Carrie Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a one-act sketch. and
the American Vitagraph. Frederick Solomon
acted as stage manager. Following the vaudeville
came supper. which was served at 10 o'clock. the
attendance far from small at supper. too The
ball flied ont the rest OF the evening.
There was a great demand at the Palace last
night for the souvenir OF the association. which
presents a large number Of autograph letters
from celebrities expressing the good wishes or the
writer's for the prosperity of the association The
private secretary of Queen Victoria writes an as
surance of the Queens sympathy In the associa-
tons work Rudyard Kipling sends few verses
In his own handwriting. and there are letters from
Governor Roosevelt. Captain Slgsbee. Commodore
Philip Lieutenant Hobson Admiral Schey. Mark
Twain. Secretary Hay. Cardinal Gibbons. Donald
G. Mitchell. w d. Howells Captain Robey d.
Evans General Wheeler General o. 0. Howard,
General Fitzhugh Lee Miss Clara Barton. General
Wesley Merritt Captain A. T. Mahan, wilson
Barrett Anthony Hope. General Miles Robert
The souvenir contains also description Of the
three cottages at Long Branch which sus-
tained by the association, and to which for week
each female employe Of the Siegei-Cooper Com
pany goes in the summer. These cottages sup
ply many a poor girl with health giving rest, who
would otherwise be able TO leave the city in the
hot eason and receive in the course OF each sea-
son about eight hundred and fifty Of the women
and girls employed by the big store.
The committee which made the arrangements Tor
last nights ball consisted OF J. I. Hogan. N J..
Kesner W r. Johnson. 3. II. Sinks and W. H.
Cooper The MASTER of ceremonies was NJ. L.
Kesner and the assistant master OF ceremonies D.
A C,oldsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
HARLEM DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.

The anniversary of the victory OF General jack
son over the British at New-Orleans on January
& 1876 was celebrated last night by the Har EN-
Democratic Club by a dinner at the clubhouse. NO
JOG West One -hundred-andtwenty -sixth-st 1t was
said TO be the first time that the day had been
celebrated in Harlem. and the committee In charge
Of the affair had the house and diningroo taste
fully decorated with flags and bunting. Inc
nortrait Of General Jackson in the room sur
rounded with American flags. The tables were
also beautifully decorated. The presiden,t, Of the
cinh Isaac A Hopper presided and delivered
short address on the day and its hero. Randolph
Guggenheimer. President of the Municipal Gounoit;
Iobn W Keller president Of the Charities Depart
n,nnt. lanes J. Russell of Iowa, and severa otners
also delivered addresses. About one hundred per
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
WARD LINER SAILED WiIHo'i mn"
ALLEGED coUNTERFE1TER ARRESTED ON HoAND
AT THE LAST MOMENT
A sTANDSTILI.


Detectives Henry owen Brown ana lE',e
the Tinted States Secret Service acting unoei '"e
direction Of Chief Hazen, and in accordance WITH
orders from Washington. arrested Angelo Lam
rano Sician on board the Wsrd liner |''0
yesterday afternoon. just as the steamer ~a'
about 10 sail for Havana. With Lamrano WAS MS
wife He was detained a charge OF passing
counterfeit money The alleged counter1eiter WAS
in the cabin when the officers stepped u "
him He took his arrest quietly. but MS ".ie
made scene there and later in the Federal ou'i'
ing where the two were taken. TO be arrAshe"
before Commissioner Shields.
Lamrano II is said. the pal OF oaiNa'o,'
Brancado who was convicted a short time ago III
the United States Circuit Court before 'uoke
Thomas and sent 10 prison for fve ana man
years Brancado was one of the principals IN 'he
siclian gang Of counterfeiters who passed 'nou
sands OF counterfeit 50 Treasury notes bearing tne
Mcpherson head some time ago The gang mas
been pretty well broken up by this time, yester
days arrest being the last. probably that VIII uo
made The counterfeits have become scarce now;
and although the Government has never olscoNsiI ~
where they made, the gang eHpoyeu ~, H.,
putting them in circulation has been pracuc"i''
put out OF business. 49, r.. o,oa
Lamrano had been under surveillance lor SUN ''
time and Chief Hazen and the Washington au-
thorities have been working together on the case,
II said that in the large amount OF passa go
Captured on the pier contraband goous 49,
found but that there was plenty OF sNiuo -
against the man. He held in $500 pan IL
an examination next Wednesday, ana az ne g. rssf
not sst q bondsnaan hA was taken 10 Ludlow Sfee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

nleces- will take the music from Schwabs orches-
ira as the quadrille dancers leave the floor ana Ia
natriotic military procession, Illustrative or the
war between the United States and spain WIZ
begin In this procession the marchers VIII wear ear
evoct reproductons OF the uniforms worn by the
soldiers and sailors of the United states ana SPAN
body OF rough riders VII be 81, speei nd
Manila will all find their place in the march -
While the marching is going on dancing girls N
the costumes worn by the women or spain, Oh
cuba OF Porto Rico Of Hawaii aud of the Philip
pines will perform the dances peculiar 10 Ih ose
countries There are two hundred ballet dancers
now, heing rehearsed for these dances alone Other
trornen will al the same time be posed IN tapleaus
representing War. Victory Peace ana Ai'iu' e'
subjects. - 49,, a,oa-s md
sunernumeraries will join in ballet advertisement
Of America in which all the states VIII pc reprre
sented by different groups IN TINS par Oh rnI
snactacle and during the rest OF the night specld
professional dancing and acrobatc features VIII
be introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
Skirts.

CkUfS.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN SIKH.
double umbrella founce, edged with
Torchon lace; yoke bands;
full 49c. value; a snap for %
Monday at GOO
WOMEN'S CAMBRIA SKIRTS,
with full umbrella hounce of lawn,
with insertion and deep edge of Tor
|, chon lace, positive 79c. value; *
a bargain for Monday at OOC
WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS,
with deep umbrella founce, fine quail
ity lawn, trimmed with three rows OF
, tucking and edged with Hamburg
embroidery; full csc. value; TX.
special for Monday at /OC
WOMEN'S CAMBRIC SKIRTS,
with umbrella Aounce of lawn,
trimmed with three rows of Vslen-
} ciennes lace insertion; full Sl.2o
} value; big bargain for Mon OK
day at SSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

D>uwers.
200 DOZEN WOMEN'S PLAIN
CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with four
rows of tucking, full size, yoke
bands; positive lSc. value; q.
bargain for Monday at SC
$50 DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN DRAWERS. full umbrella
hounce of cambria, hems;itched and
deep hem, yoke, bands; regular
29c. value; special for Mon 70.
day. /0C
100 DOZEN WOMEN'S CAM
BRIO DRAWERS, with . clusters
Of tucks, three tucks in each cluster,
edged with deep hounce of Hamburg
trimming, finished with yoke bands;
full 4Sc. value; special for 90
Monday at <SC
IS DOZEN WOMEN'S CAM.
BRIO DRAWERS, full umbrella
fiounce, with SIN. Point de Paris lace
edging, three rows of tucking; posi-
tive 79c. value; special bar no.
gain for Monday. TSC
WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAW
ERS, umbrella ruttie, deep Hamburg
embroidery, six rows of tucking; full
l9c. value; a special bargain co.
tJr Monday wv
WOMEN'S CAMBRIA DRAW
I.RS, umbrella founce, trimmed with
TWO rows of Point de Paris lace inser-
ton and edged with same, six rows OF
tucks above the founce; full CSC.
value; special for Monday go.
a. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

Chemlsos.
100 DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN CHEMISES, with plain corded
front, neck and sleeves, pearl but
, tons, well made and full sizes; posi-
, tive CSC. value a remarkable 10
bargain for Monday at. /CC
IS DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN CHEMISES, open front; front
trimmed with three rows OF Hamburg
embroidery, with four clusters of
tucks, FIVE tucks in each cluster; neck
and sleeves edged with embroidery;
actual value, 45c.; as spe- %
cial bargain for Monday. OOC
WOMEN'S LAWN SKIRT CHE
Misses, circular neck, front trimmed
with Valenciennes lace insertion and
double edged; sleeves and neck
trimmed with same and finished with
ribbon and ribbon beading; full
75c. value; special for Mon *.
WOMEN'S LAWN SKIRT CHE
MISE, square neck, sleeves, neck.
front and bottom of skirt trimmed
with Torchon lace; positive tx
CSC. value; special for Monday OOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

Nonne/etto Sowns.
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, Mother Hubbard style,
collar, sleeve and yoke braid trimmed,
in pretty stripes of pink and blue, full
69c. value; special for Mon co.
WOMEN'S HEAVY FLANNEL
ETTE GOWNS, in stripe effects,
made with large revers, bell-shaped
sleeves; collar, revers and sleeves
trimmed with Torchon lace and braid,
finished with ribbon bow at the neck;
excellent SIPS value, and cheap al
that; as a special bargain 90.
for Monday. OOC
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, in solid colors of pink and
blue, with deep sailor collar, edged
with Torchon lace, sleeves edged
with same and trimmed with braid,
finished with wide ribbons at neck,
full $1.45 value; as snap 90,
for Monday, offered at OOC
OMEN'S FLANNELETTE
DRESSING SACQUES, in pink and
blue stripes; collar and sleeves
trimmed with braid and ribbons at
neck, full 55c. value; special %.
for Monday at. OVC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
Tight &owns.

H!1Ut OOIDHS'
500 DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN NIGHT GOWNS, Mother
Hubbard style, yoke trimmed with
four rows of embroidery insertion
and tucks; positive 39c. val Ok.
ue; Mondays special price. <OC
200 DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN NIGHT GOWNS, two different
styles, plain tucked yoke, and
trimmed with four rows of Hamburg
insertion and tucks; necks, sleeves
and fronts trimmed with embroidery.
pearl buttons, well made and fui
width; absolute 45c. value; 90
for Monday at. SCC
100 DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN SQUARE NECK NIGHT
GOWNS, yoke and front trimmed
with embroidery insertion; neck and
front edged with Hamburg en-
broidery; full 6ec. value; very Nix
special for Monday. .|NC'
IS DOZEN MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS, surplice neck, yoke
trimmed with ten lows OF embrold-
cry insertion; revers, neck, sleeves
and front trimmed with torchon lace
and finished with ribbon bow; full
7Sc. value; special for Mon 60.
day. wv
50 DOZEN WOMEN'S MUS
LIN NIGHT GOWNS, Mother Hub
bard style, with yoke of embroidery
and lace, four rows of narrow embroid-
cry and four rows of white Iorchon
lace; neck, front and sleeves trimmed
with same and finished with ribbon
bow; surplice neck, pearl buttons;
positive SOC. value; special EE.
for Monday e.. Wv
50 DOZEN WOMEN'S CAM
BRIO NIGHT GOWNS, square
neck, front and revers of all-over
embroidery and trimmed with rib
bon; neck, revers and sleeves edged
with Hamburg trimming; full Sl.Zo
value; special for Mon 90.
Gay
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, February 8.-(Special.) )-The supreme court handed down the following decisions today:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-John Curry vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Talladega city court; affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-Sam Rice ct all vs Eiseman Bros. & Co. ct al appeal from Montgom- cry city court; affirmed.
 c. L. Harris vs. American Building and Loan association, appeal from Colbert chancery court; affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-B. F. Roden ys. Jasper Town and Lands, limited. ct al., appeal from Jefferson chancery court; appeal dismissed. James Lucas vs. Southern Railway com pany, appeal from Bibb circuit court; af- firmed.
 Sharpe, J.-John Lawson vs. state of Ala bama appeal from Pike circuit court; af- firmed.
 Lymus McRae vs. state of Alabama; ap- peal from Montgomery city court; affirmed. Dowdell, J.-Chattanooga Southern Rail- way company vs. L. A. Daniel ct al., ap- peal from Cherokee circuit court; affirmed. Marion Roberts vs. state of Alabama, ap- peal from Pike circuit court; reversed and remanded
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
SENT TO CHICAGO.
Baron De Bara Failed to Give Bond
 For $5,OOO.

Jacksonville, Fla, February S.-Baron De Bara, who was arrested more than a month ago for defrauding by use of the United States mails at Chicago was to- night sent to Chicago in custody of Deputy United States Marshal Stckney, in default of bond of S5,0O0 required for his apearance there for trial at the March term of the United States court. Baroness De Bara, who was arrested with him, furnished bonds in the sum of $500 for her appearance at the same time and place. She did not leave with her husband, but remained to dispose of certain valuable property al St. Augustine. Strong efforts were made to secure bondsmen for the baron, but they were futile.
 An effort to take the baron to New York for examination on an extradtion warrant on the charge of a scheme to defraud, committed in England in December, 1897, was defeated by Judge Locke, who decid- ed that the Identification was insufficient
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
AGAINST EW ART s.
Committee Decides He is Unfit for Po-
 sition as Judge.

Washington, February S.-In the execu- tive session of the senatetoday Senator Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee, presented the report of that committeee adverse to the nomination of Hon. Hamil- ton c. Ewart to be district judge for the western district of North Carolina and he and Senator Spooner both made speeches explaining the reason for the report.
 They stated that thousand pages of tes- timony had been taken in the case and expressed the opinion that the charges made against MT. Ewart were sustained by the facts These charges were that he was incompetent as a lawyer and morally unfit to hold the position. He was charged with defraudng pensioners and their widows and of selling his public documents while a member of the house of representatives. The senate adjourned before Spooner had concluded.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
WILL FIGHT THE
 COMPROMISE BILL New Phase of the Wrangle Over
 Tolls at Florence, EFFECT OF THE MEASURE Would be to vitiate All the Gases Now Pending Against the Old Mem
 phis & Charleston Line
 Has Passed House.
EFFECT OF THE MEASURE

Florence, Ala, February S.-(Spscial)- The introduction of the compromise bill in the general assembly repeating the for mer statute regulating the charges for tolls over the Tennessee river at this place seems not to have settled all the difficulties between the Southern railway and the peo- of Florence after all.
 Some of the leading attorneys of Flor ence think that they have discovered a piece of very sharp trickery in the action of the Southern railway representatives, and they are going to work to prevent the passage of the measure as 1t has been in- troduced. The bill has already passed the lower house and is now before the senate Senator Sewall, of this district has been telegraphed to keep the bill down for the present, and the governor has been tele- graphed to withhold his signature should the bill be passed.
 Representatives of this city went to Montgomery today to have the bill amend ed in the senate if possible before it is passed. It seems that in the meeting be- tween the representatives of the Southern railway and the people, the attorneys for the railroad company were aware that the repeal of the former statute providing a penalty for the charging of excessive tolls would also practically throw out of court all the suits that have been brought against the old Memphis & Charleston by the peo- pie of this county. These claims amounted to many thousands of dollars.
 This phase of the question was discussed in the meeting at which the compromise was accepted, and the attorneys declared that it would not affect the status of the in ha ttGr h.ara terday, two of the attorneys found a de- cision-. of the state supreme court which practically settles the question that the re- peal will have the effect of vitiating all the suits for damages. The fight before the senate will be an interesting one.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
THE RIVER FULL.
The Tennessee Gives Signs of a Tre-
 mendous Overflow.

Florence, Ala, February S.-(Special)- The Tennessee river at this place is danger ously full and the government weather of fcials sent out general warning to all parties living in the lower quarters.
 The island plantations in the river near this city will undoubtedly suffer, though most of the stock will probably be got to places of safety before the promised del- uge arrives. Telegrams from the territory of the many tributaries of the Tennessee from this point to Chattanooga show that hard rains are causing great rise.
 Forty feet is promised at Chattanooga to- day, and 1t is believed that the river will go to twenty-five feet at Florence. The gauge today shows almost twenty feet, a rise of fifteen feet within the past few days. No serious apprehension is felt in the city proper, as the river two years ago went to thirty-two and one-half feet with out causing any considerable damage.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09

than in any other month in the citys his- tory, the number being twenty Most of these deaths were among colored people Those among the white people were mostly rom pneumonia or typhoid fever There were fourteen births.
 The report of the mayor showed the total receipts of the past year to be $S5 900, and expenditures SS2000. The bonded indebted ness of the city is $79.00O, and the present floating indebtedness about $2000. The re- port shows very careful and economical administration of municipal affairs, the prompt meeting of all obligations, and a close calculation of taxes.
 The annual meeting of the Bessemer Building and Loan association takes place tonight at the office of the secretary, Lee Moody.
 Chambers McAdory has gone to Mont gomery on business.
 Percy Rockett, of Birmingham. is the guest of the family of Chambers McAdory.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
SNOW STORM RAGING.
Railroad Lines Tied Up in Western
 Colorado.

Denver, Co.,. February s.-J. w. Springer. raging in the mountains again tied the Col orado railroad lines to the west today No trains are running on the Midland, although gangs of shovellers are persistently keeping at work
 Two passenger trains from the west on the Denver and Rio Grande were stalled between Leadvile and Buena Vista, and two more were held at Glenwood Springs Westbound trains did not go beyond Saida
 The Rio Grande officials say the main line will be reopened in a few hours after the storm ceases. No further effort Is being made to clear the South Park tracks in the vicinity of Leadville.
 Trains over the Union Pacific are getting through, but are behind the schedule
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
House Passes Bill Authorizing Repub-
 fishing Alabama Records.

Montgomery, February 8.-(Specal) 1.-The house this afternoon passed @ bill author izing the governor to have published the old Alabama supreme court reports. It is left to the option of the governor as to whether these reports are to be re-publshed at the expense of the state, or whether an exclu- sive right is to be given to some printing establishment to print them for the next twenty years.
 This is a very important bill to the law yers of the state. There are over 100 law yers in Alabama and not more than seven- ty complete sets of the reports in ex- istence The maximum rate fixed at which these re-published reports are to be sold Is $2.50 per copy, thus making a complete set of the reports worth about $300 At present a complete set is valued at about H,OOO.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
Washington Forecast


 Washington, February S.-Weather condi- tions and general forecast:
 The southern storm has moved rapidly along the coast with increased energy and is central tonight off the northeastern Maine coast. The rain in the Atlantic and the snow in the middle Atlantic states has been succeeded by clear and much colder weather. Generally clear weather with falling temperature also in northern New England, where it is still showing. The temperature has fallen from 30 to 40 de- grees from the South Carolina coast south ward with freezing temperature practi- cally to the Florida line. In the interior of the country generally clear weather has prevailed, with low temperature, except in the upper lake region and the upper Mis- sissppi Valley, where there were light snow furrics. The zero line extends through Southern Missouri and the Ohio Valley to Western Pennsylvania. In the southwest there has been a rise of temper ature of from 10 to 20 degrees, while in the northwest abnormally low temperatures continue, ranging from IS to 94 below zero. In the middle and northern plateaus and northern Pacific coast snows and rains have continued, and fair weather in ex- treme northern California Clear and cold weather is indicated from the east gulf states northeastward through New Eng ldllu, hitl LISSH-L5 lSihPcie@tuAS ds ldl SoutH as Central Florida. It will be somewhat warmer in the southwest with fair wealth CT, while fair and continued cold weather will prevail in the remaining districts east of the rocky mountains, except eastern Colorado, where light snows are indicated. Moderate to brisk westerly winds in the south Atlantic states. Storm signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Passport and cold wave signals in eastern New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The age-herald., 1899-02-09
ANNUAL REPORTS
Of Bessemer's City Officials Read at
 Council Meeting.

Bessemer, February S-(Special.)-The city council met last night for the first time this year. The annual reports from the various departments of the city were received and approved
 The receipts for the past year were larger than ever before in the city's history. Ap- pication was received for a franchise for street railway and was referred to the committee on streets and lights. There is little doubt that this franchise will be granted, but with such conditions as to in- sure immediate building or forfeiture of the franchise
 There were more deaths during January