davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-02
Yard Wide Muslin

Genuine quality, bleached, Wholesale
price today TIC. this weeks prices
are Do
Bleached sheeting, size -. 81 inch,
good value at &c, all week Ito
Calico, all standard brands up to &c
per yard. all week price 412c
Pearl buttons, sizes 10 to Is, 2 dozen
for Dc
Ladies' hemstitched handkert hiefs,
bought to sell at loo each, this
weeks sale, each Sc
Fancy cotton batting, 3h Id rolls,
size Axs4. all in one piece, (ready to
guilt q splendid bargain At sSc
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-02

Phone Io7-b.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-02
You Can BuyThis Week

Double fold mixed goods in differ
emit combinations. at. per yard 16c
Double fold tartan plaids, a 4Oc value
for. per yard 2Sc
In all wool fsnnels, 4Oc value for,
per yard 2Bc
In all wool serges, q Soc value for,
per yard 36c
500 yards hannelettes (no secondsj,
medium ii Ii: styles, new clean
goods. Flannelettes for gowns, la
dies Wrappers. for children's warm
dresses. sold everywhere for lOc, this
sale &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE MOTHER'S CONSENT BINDING.

EVEN THOUGH GIVEN JoKINGLY. 1T LOCALIZED
THE MARRIAGE OF HER DAUGHTER
Mothers must not assent even in Jest TO the mar
rage of their daughters II they do not mean IT, TOT
It may be taken seriously. BENJAMIN F. Brewer
who boarded with Mrs Angelina {. Wllsey, Oh
Jersey City. one day asked her for her daughter
Mabel girl Of fifteen years. but who looks con-
siderably older. 1t was during meal ana wni ne
the other boarders were jokngly asking wnen me
ceremony would take place. Mrs. Wilsey repled:
Take her: III be glad to get rid OF her.: BroWer
did take her He and Mabel were secretly married
by Jersey City minister, who she told that sne
was eighteen years old. When her daughter left
home Mrs Wilsey caused the arrest Of Brewer for
abduction. as the child was under the age OF con-
sent. -
Brewer was tried yesterday in the Hudson County
Court OF Special Sessions. Mrs. Wilsey was VIM
dictive and declared she wanted Brewer punished
She stated that her remark accepted as consent
was uttered a joke. The girl bride tesuhed ina,
she had married Brewer and wanted to i've VITA
him She said her mother had given her consent
Brewer testified that he accepted in good faith the
consent of Mrs. Wilsey to the marriage. Judge
Blair acquitted Brewer, who left the courtroom
with his young bride followed by her angry
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

that was considered eloquent On January 80. 1888
week Of special services was begun in the church
to mark the hftieth anniversary of his pastorate.
on October 49, 1911. Mr.. Patterson was born IN the
little village of Pontpass. County Armagh In the
North of Ireland. Traditions were handed down In
the family of ancestors, who, in their Scottish
homes gave b ding places to Covenanters fleeing
from persecution The boy was baptized David
name to which however, he always had an uncon-
ouerab.e dislike. When he reached MANHOOD ne
adopted into his name his mothers family name
Jameson In the fall of 1918 the father sold the mill
property which he owned and came with MS ram
ily to America and settled in Philadelphia. Brought
I'D largely under the tuition OF the Rev. DR.. sam
uel Brown Wylie. Mr.. Patterson entered the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in his twenty-hrst year
and was graduated in the class Of 1895. He pursued
theological course at the Ke1orneu rIeSpS rs ba
was Instructor in mathematics and ancient IAN
gusges in the University academy IN asae i IN
and devotion TO the church were due to her ex,
ample and wise guiding In the spring OF 1850 re ne
markable journey in the furtherance OF churcn
work. Starting on horseback from Omeago; wIIGh
tons he travelled about visiting the families In me
thny settled districts OF what was dneh scbne
house home. In this manner within a year ana no
half he visited large parts OF HdiG r. upper YER
mont and New-York In this outdoor ministry OF
the gospel he laid the ms od nsd long
after his allotted threescore years ana ten haa
elapsed =, ,,-,,.
field Of work was offered TO him In Brooklyn
in January lS4S and the young minister in three
months gathered about him congregation, ana
was ordained pastor Of the First Reformed
Presbyterian Church. of Brooklyn, in APRIL lsiS
In 1855 he entered the United Presbyterian Church
and the majority Of the congregation from the
First Reformed Church coming with him. he es-
tabished the Second United Presbyterian Church,
over which he minstering at the time or his
death. 80 o,,
A widow and two daughters. Mrs. N. j. Glider
sleeve OF Westfeld n j., and Miss Susie C. Pat
terson of Brooklyn survive Mr.. Patterson The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the church OF which he had been so long
the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
TRIED TO MURDER A "TRUSTT."

MURDERER SEEKS VENGEANCE UPON FELL
Low PRISONER WHOM HE SUSPECTED OF BE-
TRAYING HIS PLAN TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Freehold. Dec IA (SpeciaD.-Wllliam Bullock inc
negro who murdered Chief OF Police walsh al hsd
Bank, this afternoon attempted TO murder HAIRY
Cottell fellow prisoner. In the county jail mere
Cottrell is "trusty' OF Iuurderers row PTete h
ing TO be willing 70 aid Bullock and seyeraI otnsr
prisoners escape he found that Suilocx mdd
key to the brake box which coyers me ever wn' n
bolts all the cell doors. Securing TINS Key TO
turned IL TO the jailer 49,, .,..-roor
Bullock became suspicious, and this aftern m.
while the prisoners were exercising ne Grew 80
treli into cell and slam med the door wmch cuua
only be unlocked from the outside az tne pIaNo
box Bullock seized CottIell and struck MN q
number of terrific blows on the heao WIN h 49,
iron doorknob broken from enc or me cen u1 No.
Cottrell had the key 10 the brake pox wl.n h
so no one could open the cell door 10 asslst nm IN
Cottrell contrived to throw the Key tnr0usn uss
grated door and the taller rushed in BulIoch was ,s
Immediately subdued. and appeared holeet Sror
terror He was searched and severai pieces OF In
were found on him. In the soles OF ns saoes We, c
two delicatcy tempered saws used TOT hiihs "0"
and steel In his bed was a file ,,., a.
Cottre will probably live but MS conolHon
precarious He will be taken 10 the Long 81 ~
Hospital tomorrow. Bullock has oeen paceu !"
close confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
TO REVIVE A COMMERCIAL BANK SUIT.

Another lawsuit growing out Of the failure OF the
Commercial Bank several years ago was brought
to notice yesterday morning when c. Augustus
Haviland representing four Of the banks credit
ors. claiming In the aggregate &.aS52, applied 10
Justice Gaynor OF the Supreme Court for leave
to revive the action Of the Citizens Electro
Illuminating Company for itself and in behalf OF all
the creditors of the Commercial Bank who desire
TO come in and join in the action against Receiver
Dykeman and others" Counsel asked the Court
that the order Of discontinuance entered In the
action be vacated to allow the many creditors
OF the bank an opportunity to present tfelr claims
against the bank. Frank Harvey Field. on behal
OF the Electric Illuminating Company, stated that
the claim Of the company had been paid, and as no
other party had come in 10 share the expenses OF
the action the company had the right TO discon-
tnue the action on its own motion
Mr. Havand said that among the creditors who
never appeared In the suit were the city OF Brook
ivn FOR 5436 81 and the county Of Kings, for
IS O66 O6 Justice Gaynor took the papers and re-
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
PINK AND WHITE WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place at o'clock last
evening at the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs. Will
lam Wallace Reynolds at No. l55 Hewes-st, Brook
Ign. 1t was the marriage Of Miss Hattie Reynolds
Warren. only daughter Of Mrs. Marietta Warren,
TO Allan Clussman Temple, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Temple, OF Montcair N. ]. The cere-
mony performed by the Rev. DR.. David q.
Downey, pastor OF St Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bedford-ave. and Wilson-st, Brooklyn.
He was assisted by the Rev. Morris D. Church, OF
Paterson, n. j. The floral decorations were pink
and white. The bride and groom stood under
arch OF palms. The brides costume was crepe de
chine The long white veil was caught with a clus-
ter OF lilies OF the valley. She carried a shower
bouquet Of Russian hyacinths and bride roses. As
the bride entered the parlor attended by her maid
OF honor. Miss Louise A. Provost dressed in pink
silk with Liberty ruchings, and carrying a bouquet
of La France roses the soft strains Of the "Lohen-
grin" wedding march filled the air. The flower girl
gowned in white. preceded with a basket OF Scotch
heather. During the ceremony the orchestra played
Bjerregaard, Of Montclair. The ushers were John
Shipman OF Brooklyn. cousin OF the groom and Ed
ward J. Church, Of Jersey City. The couple left on
late train for a trip South. They viii make their
home in Brook YIN. Mr. Temple is member Of
A Company X I'd Regiment y. g. y. j. About sixty
relatives and immediate friends were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE FLATBUSH LIBRARY ADMITTED.

At a meeting OF the trustees OF the BROOKLYN
Public Library on Wednesday night IL was de-
clded TO admit the Fatbrsh Library. to reject the
Tompkins Park library and to reduce the salary
of Mrs Cragie the assistant librarian. she for-
merly received 500 and her salary was increased
70 5000 This was reduced on Wednesday night to
the original figure.
There was considerable discussion about the
adyisabfty OF admitting the Tompkins PARK Id
brary. but II was finally decided that the money
on hand was not sufficient to warrant an increase
in the number OF responsibilities, ana there was
also some objection on the ground that the library
was not far enough removed from some OF the
present branches OF the Brooklyn Public Library
Sites have been selected in Carroll Park, Saratoga
Park and City Park, and plans for three library
buildings the cost OF each not to exceed 100000
are to be prepared. A special appropriation OF
500 900 has already been made by the Board ,,, OF
Estimate and Apportonment for this work Inc
sizes selected in the parks will probably have TO
be given up as It is understood that the Park
Commissioner will not allow any more buildings
to be erected In the parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CONTRASTING FATHER KIELY's WILL

The will Of the Rev. John NJ Kelly the late
pastor OF the Roman Catholic Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, who died on August g. Is being
contested by Cornelius OConnor as the special
guardian for Maurice and Christine Purvey The
will was executed September 15 1898
1t Is alleged that between January /. 1890 and
August %, 1891 Father Kelly executed another will
in which the two children named as contestants
were the benehciares
1t is further declared by the special guardian
that at the time Of the execution and sixteen
months prior thereto Father Kelly was not sane
and was incompetent TO make a Will and that the
Rev. Father Hefy. who the confdant and con-
fessor Of Father Kelly, procured the execution OF
the will by undue influence
Surrogate Abbott In court yesterday said that
before the contest could proceed further the eX-
ecution OF the first alleged will would have to lie
proved I'm order that the interests OF the children
be established. Some testimony was taken and
the case adjourned for a week
In the will over which there is the contest Father
Kelly bequea he'd 1900 for the parochial school in
the parish $500 to ST. Mary's Hospital 500 TO ST
Peters Hospital. 800 TO each OF his five cousins
800 the Rev. John +. Purvey, 500 St. John 3
College and $500 for his grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
IMR. MURPHY ENDORSED
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS FAVOR HIM
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

Since the appearance in The Tribune a few
DAVIS ago of the suggestion that FranLl,.
Murphy. chairman Of the Republican State Corn
mittee of New-Jersey, would be an acceptab.
and a worthy successor OF the late Vice-Prs.,
dent Hobart as a member OF the National Cor,
nittee letters have been received from nea,,.
all parts OF that State indorsing Mr.. Murpbv
for the place. The following are especially ~,
teresting as coming from some OF the mo-,
prominent Republicans in the State who have
been closely identified with the work Of N.
State Committee, and who are therefore able d
speak with knowledge OF Mr.. Murphys htp.,,
Cor the place Moreover. the positions Of "A.
writer's in the party are such as to give ira,
weight to their Endorsement Of Mr. Murphy ana
to make II probable that the New-Jersey ts.
gates to the next National Republican Convex.
ton will choose him to represent the State on
the National Committee
c. Z. Breckenridge member OF the State Com.
! mittee for Bergen County. and one OF the mos,
aggressive Republicans in the State, says:
Just say for me that am for Franklin Murphy
as New-Jersey's representative on the National
Committee His marked ability and Unusual
tact and skill as chairman OF our State Commit.
tee In the management of hard fought campaigns
In NeW-Jersey are TOO well known thrOughout
tne otdle TOT me 10 attempt ny anything l
might say to add anything to the laurels he has
already won as effective and wise COUNSELOR
in political affairs
William BEETLE, State Commissioner Of Bank
ing and Insurance, and one OF the members-at.
large OF the Republican State Committee, says:
I have very warm friendship for the Hon.
Franklin Murphy, and think he would make an
excellent member Of the National Republican
: Committee Without knowing whether he de.
sres or would accept the place made vacant by
the death of Mr. Hobart Mr.. Murphy has my
hearty Endorsement for the place.
William Riker, jr., clerk Of the Supreme Court
OF New-Jersey and treasurer OF the Republican
State Committee, writes:
I do not think that any one can quite take the
place Of the late Vice President Hobart as New.
Jerseys representative on the National Commit.
the distinguished Republicans Of this State "a
Franklin Murphy, and who I trust Will be
chosen TO fill the vacancy.
John P. Landrine. one Of the members Of the
Republican state Committee for Hudson Coun.
ty, says:
have not consulted with any one about the
vacancy in the National Republican Committee.
Neither do I know who the candidates are nor
what may be said in their favor Ny choice is
Franklin Murphy. the chairman OF the Repubh-
can State Committee, who has earned the honor
by his loyal service 10 the party and the ability
which he has shown executive manager.
He has cheerfuly given his valuable time ana
his superior talents as an organizer and har.
moniZer 10 the Republican party and 70 good
government for the State His ability, fidelity
and earnestness are unquestioned, and he would
at once become prominent in the National coun-
ell OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
SENATORS sEWELL AND Kf:AN PLACED ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.


washington, Dec. "A (speciaD.-Senators sewea
and Kean were well placed On the committees, as
announced to-day. To Tribune correspondent
General Sewel said lie had not asked or expected
AIS own appointments 70 be changed lie Is cont.,
ned az chairman OF the COMMITTEES on EnroIeo
Bills and IS member CT the comtnlttees on Applo-
priat!ons, Military Affairs and Territories, all IN
portant assignments. aEc is mace MEMBER o. .ne
Immigration Committee. he 10 also paced on tle
Committee on Interccealic Canass, which succeeds
the Select Committee or the Constfucuon OF the
Nicaragua Canal. OF which General sewel was
member In the last Congress =,
Senator Kean Is chairman OF the Seeet Somml.-
tee on NatioaaI banks and member Of the com.
mittees of Audit and Control OF the contingent
Expenses Of the Senate Interstate Commerce, Geo
logical Survey. Fuolic Lands and CalEs I3ese
are good appcir trnen.S tor a ne n MEMBER
In a ten minute speech to-day Representative
DAILY charged the Republicans with inconsAtsney,
quoting General Grosvenor and the campaign DOOM
OF 1896. He ss.id tho Rapu5iisan party was guy
Of the political crime OF false pretence. He SAC
"It the gold standard is good thing WY 10 70
emgrants from foreign lands fock 10 tnsF MS
remarks were applaudod by the Democrats
II is thought THAI perhaps the strohg tesln9ta,s
on behalf OF Representative Fowler for the Bank-
ing and Currency caeirIaGnsaip VIII SecQre tor mn
membership Of the rev COMMITTEES on lnsular Al
fairs. He would prefer the latter 70 MS od placs
as II would deal largely with faenciei shd economS
matters In the newly acquired Aiands
These New-Jersey appointnients were confirmed
by the Senate to-day: John = A Day 20 oe q
first lieutenant In the Marie Corp; DIN Martin
Eakins. to be ASSISTANT surgeon IN the NsS
James s. Taylor. 10 be assistant surgeon IN tae
Navy; Herbert Mather. to be second lieutenant N
the Marine Corps: Messrs Saith, James. Denton;
Bowe Wsastell aud Tucis. % Ss supervisors OF
census for Ncw-Jersey. -.
Mrs Hobar. is here supervising the removal Of
her household goods from her residence In Lazy
atte Square She will remain only q few dayA Yes
terday she called or Mrs. Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
REFLECTION IN TEACHERS SALARIES.

DR. John Harrgan. chairman OF the committee Oh
the School Board the duty of which Is TO forhula.e
a salary schedule for the Brooklyn teachers ID
busy at work drafting new schedule TO take the
place OF The one which was adopted last 'uy an
,hicb has been known as the Harrigan schedule.
A new schedule is necessary on account or the
fact that the Board OF Estimate did not allow sur
1cient funds for the coming year to carry out the
provisions OF the present schedule. There VIII De
general reduction in salaries although there Will
be an effort to distribute the reduction so that II
will be as little felt by the individual as possible
The amount allowed to Brooklyn TINS year Is
100 ooo which falls short about 100000 Of fulfilling
the requirements OF the Harrigan schedule
The Schedule Committee will meet on MonuSy
when II will discuss the recommendations OF Ut.
Harrigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS DEFINED.
THEY CAN PERSUADE MEN TO QUIT WYNN
BUT MUST NOT USE coERc1VE
MEASURES.

,-,o, r,oc "A (snecaD-vice- Chancellor Reed
today decided the case growing out OF the recent
strike among the glass blowers OF ooutn '.'S, 80.
Suit was brought against the strlkers an
cIassbIowers' Association Of the United ola'eS a'
canada nv the Cumberland Glass MANUFACTURING
COMPANY TO restrain them in their coerciVe "e. -
~ conducting their fight for the recognition OF 'ne
union Many acts of violence were coH'paneu VI
and II was alleged that a general boycott was u
stltuted against those who were interesteu !" '"e
success OF the manufacturing company.
rha s,rike was amcaby settled but the opinion
% ,nonortant as II sets forth what are lesuina'e
and what unlawful acts Of workmen on SIN
The Court first decides that the GassDlo"ers as
ISOLATION as such. cannot be enjoined. Ihere snou-
be an injunction against thirteen G the ''l-ne
who were defendants, but none should issue aso.''
as many other strikers who were also oele'u""'
Under the act OF 1883, says the Court, IL 10
for workmen to use persuasive. hat not coeictse
methods in inducing other wcrkmen 10 s.'iAe'
Under the common law combinations OF "o me-.
for this purpose were conspiraeles. Inc puipooo -
the act OF 1883 was undoubtedly to lesalize strikes
namely the organization Of concerted simui'a"eoD'
cessa ton OF work by bodies OF workmen.
After a lengthy review OF the decisions IN o'her
ela,es hearing on the subject and the testimony
sIeuced at the trial of the cause at ISSUE the
Vice-Checce:lor says:
Taking TIL testimony far as stands suosta ns
tally addicted, conciEde tnas Sd as
guards judged by its size and acts was designed nn
sSr coercve az we'll persuasive purposes. III a.
cedinr that A number OF strikers could remain IN
the Vcinty Of the factory yard TO see what was was
going on vet when the number became crown anu
9yhe55 he acts Of the crowd expanded Into occa-
sona attacks upon property and ABUSIVE
10 enter the yard, the guard" became coeIcNe
instrument. a permanent guard In puohc street 1.
in front Of citizens houses or factory Is IN ''Se'
a nuisance.
President Denis A. Hayes OF the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association is not included in the injunc-
ton although he practically conducted the STRIKE
The Court says
He undoubtedly had the right 10 aid In the or
ganization Of the strike 10 confer with me eaders
Of the strike. to direct the payment or funds 70
those who struck. or TO promise It 10 those VINO
would strike. II does not appear tnat hayes en-
couraged any violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MONEY FOR THE INSTITUTE
MAYOR APPROVES APPROPRIATION OF
100000 FOR ENLARG1NG THE
BUILDING

THIS WILL. BE USED IN ERECTING THE MAIN
PART OF THE MAGNIFICENT HOME PLANNED
FOR THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.
,,or Won Uvck has signed the ordinance APP
rronr,otirr ssoO 900 for charging the building OF
,ha urooklvn Institute Of Arts and sciences Inc
Controuer will issue bonds for that amount
This money is 10 be used in erecting the MAN
mart ~ the Museum of Arts and Sciences III Eas'
crn PARKWAY Now that the funds are aValiauio
no .,r,o vii he lost in breaking ground for TINS
mart OF the magnificent building which mas oeen
blamed and Of which the present building ~ nut
a small fraction. s
entrance fronting in Eastern Parkway. us olihei-
sons will be 1872 feet front and l26 reef eAuentS
denth The front is to have beautIul Hl. 80
nortico six massive columns VIII suppoItn I'D '1
archtrave, each feet IN diameter az set above
the base line Of the building VIII be IedIu Ioa a
The new section. This dome will be cohsp,ouU,tt a
o. the museum is itself 10 feet above the sea level
This section now TO be built, Will nave Ioui
stories and basement There Is 10 De ~ 'h hvndred
ment a large auditorium TO seat tWelVe e mu" T-Se
neople i'm which free lectures viii be given. ~. .h
main floor is 10 be one MASSIVE sTMct1re The
Central opening will be 10 feet square ana WIN
contain examples Of the types OF sculptuIe anu an
signs svmbolical Of the history or the art ~ a.,
aIcoye opposite the main entrance will stand me
bronze statue Of General John y. WOODWARD, me
FIRST president Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ana
Sciences after its reorganization IN 1877; oo-,
on the right OF the main vestbule VIII be r9 gi
used illustrate the history OF GIeek AZ az, eide
third section Of the museum will flank the Ieit slue
Of the vestibule The second floor will be htteo up
for the extensive scientific collections or me ln i
nd works OF black and white viii be on me
third floor The library room W iTeI VIC he
massive dome II is probable that the fourth moor
will be devoted to an art school