davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
6 NmmrM &hp
Another Word of Ribbons

WE great said this ribbon collection and the
w appreciation afforded emneny
astonishing ribbons much
the gathering and intended the surprise
appears the widths and qualities this thus sold at otHd
everyday figure Csc and there isn't regular ten cent
ot,-hy all far better than that
More fancy ribbons kinds and yards than have
all experience
cheap bought mill yards for this selling and such buying
a tha with regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.

Trenton. ~ j. May 1.-THE Electric Automooie
and Manufacturing Company, with an authorheu
canital OF $4,000 was incorporated to-day The
oornnanv is empowered to manufacture and operate
vehicles propelled by electricity or other power
The corporators are Charles 7. Scott, OF ew-York,
and Frederick w. CASTOR and Edgar j. Runyon' OF
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

John Rudd commission merchant In groceries,
butter and eggs. at No. 4o5 West Twenty-ninth-st'
has filed a petition in bankruptcy with hapinues
ss5 oa2 and no assets. Mr.. Rudd made an assign
ment on April s. 1895. He then had eight stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
. NEW COPPER MINING COMPANY.

Elizabeth. May II (SpeciaD.-The Union Copper
Mining Company filed articles of incorporation mere
to-day. The capital Is placed al S"coV" Tue
h.ro. ~ have q mar value OF so each. The COM
pany's principal Office Will be at No. 525 Main-st
East Orange and the incorporators are Walter g.
Newman, Temple Taylor Bordan and Byron r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
To BrJLD STEEL CARS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 1.-THE Times Herald to-day
saws that an immense plant for the construction OF
steel freighcars will be added TO Chicago's indus
tries The establishment will have larger
paclty than any other steel car building plant on the
continent corporation with a capital OF tlO.-
ONNOOl Will be organized the present month. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

After the Adoption Of the Book of Discipline" and
The Digest OF 1898" - 49,,
In addition 10 his other faithful work for the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Or. Moore served az mem.
Der OF the committees which formed the BOOK OF
Discipline and which prepared a revision OF the
Confession of Faith and the Consensus Creed, the
latter committee having been raised during his
term as Moderator. He was also a member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
A MORTGAGE FOR HALF A MILLION.

A mortgage for $4,000 given by the New-Yori
and Ottawa Bridge Company to the New-Jersey
Register and Trust Company. of East Orange, wai
recorded at Newark yesterday II is 10 secure ar
issue OF first mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
THE PROPERTY TO BE RETAINED.

Tho president of the Southern Railway Company
said Yesterday that there was no foundation for
the statement that the Southern would turn over
the South Carolina and Georgia properties to the
Atlantic Coast Line The Southern bought the
South Carolina and Georgia for its own uses, and
the property will be retained as a portion or the
Southern Railway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Samuel Gerhat and Herman Weisstock. who COM
posed the firm OF Gerhat Weisstock, manu-
facturers OF furs formerly at No. IA Broome st.
have nled petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities
30 n2 and assets 1894 in worthless accounts They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
LEADERS IN THE ASSEMBLY
CANDIDATES FOR MODERATOR OF THE
GREAT PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.
THE RETIRING MODERATOR AND cLERKs-REc-
-. -. an..- OF. TIE, IrAnING MEN.

osns OF SOME or THE LEADING MEN
Minneapolis. MINI. May IL (speciaD-As the DAY
approaches when tho General Assembly is 10 con
vfne In this city the friends Of the several candi-
dates for the modera torship are industrousy urg-
Ing upon the doubtful Commissioners the claims OF
this or that man Sometimes II Is geographical.
The East named the Moderator last year; the west
should do no this year Again. 1t is the question OF
health DR.. Black would make an excellent MOO
orator ~ he were sufficiently strong to bear the
heavy strain: Dr. White on the other hand. has
the physique OF a horse; nothing weares him. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
The separate skirt
shares with the shirt
,,,o;et the honor of
Something OF
Separate Skirts

OCPoiotC oN"eo waist the honor or
first place in woman's everyday dress at
fections. Consequently we give this branch
of costuming the attention it deserves, tor
your dress-ahections govern our mercantile
policies.
Whenever we try to suggest such ire
mendous variety as exists in Our skirt COL
lection, by such an impoverished little list
as that which follows, we recognize the
futlity of trying to tell about things that
ought to be seen for themselves. But, Just
as hints:-
A. sl.2s and siSo-ot linen; deep hem' ere'llently
P psS: i. fsSos ; With
with hand. Of .ssTsi i'p dark mining
At 500 very fine p sr,, prety made; trimmed
AT So 5"of coiored crash with OF plain material
At s750-ot denim; trimming of braid and stripping OF
At ss-of two-toned canvas; trimming OF fancy braid
Al $40 to s2i-Lsrse variety Of styles and materials
Second Floor. Broadway.
The showing of the light,
ou'"""c' Summer kinds is most COM
COrSctS prchensive one. All the we'll
known makers are represented in this store.
Many desirable styles in the SOC. to $2.25
grades.
In the Lillian Corsets-the best Of all
an excellent line at 81 to $40. These are
of pretty light silk batistes. -white, blue,
pink, lavender and salmon; some hand
somely embroidered. The Lillian is the
perfectly modelled corset, durable, moder-
ately priced satisfactory in every point
Second Floor. Tenth street.
We are keeping abreast of the
0c"'g demand for the Orient, but it
bicycles is not an easy matter. It's the
sort of wheel that riders fall in love with.
The IL. 80" model is the favorite for
those whose riding is to be over easy going,
and who have frequent occasion to travel
fast. 1t is built for high speeds, and takes
its gait as naturally as thoroughbred horse.
It's a hard wheel to travel slowly upon, so,
if you wish to travel leisurely, we'd advise
the Orient Roadster, as more sedate
mount.
The Women's "l.3O" is the lightest
woman's wheel ever placed on the market.
But don't be afraid 1T isn't too light.
Numbers, too, of the 1898 model, built
before the prices tumbled. And the Con-
tinentals,-the biggest SIS worth in all
wheeldom.
All these are sold on monthly payments,
if you wish, upon the conditions and re-
quirements of the Wanamaker Wheel Club.
Basement
JOHN WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

p.,;.. - It's just such fast-succeed-
Mems .s s,,. o'I O..s C q stor.
ocI9c Ou'tS the lively corner so favor,
ably and so generally known. We learned
a long time ago how to sell worthy clothing
cheaply. We like to do it. The lower the
price we're enabled to put upon our goods
the better we like it.
Now come the serge suits, blue or black
with ingle-breasted sack coats, half silk
lined; at $3.50. A good value at slS'
and we claim to know clothing values.
Second noor Fourth avenue
U,.. We notice a somewhat unusual
Wv. demand for these goods this
Ud'pe'S season, although they are
always popular. They give all the
effects, and practically all the service OF
the highest priced goods, at moderate
expense.
We are especially strong in velvet carpets,
showing more than 200 styles ready tor
prompt delivery. Of course, in such a
variety, there are patterns for all surround
ings and requirements. For parlor, library
dining-room and chambers, and many IN
stair widths, as well. 75c. to $l.3S a
yard.
Third floor
India Cotton large assortment of these
O"u'''cS handsome, inexpensive
and immensely serviceable Aoor-coverlngs'
You know them 2 Made of very heavy
hard-twisted cotton, woven on hand-loom
into rug shape. and colored in cool blue
and-white and reen-and-white, plainly ou!
artistically. They have something the "feci
of heavy duck, but softer and thicker
They wash perfectly and wear like a n'aroe
slab. Just exactly the things for Summer
cottages.
SIT In. by n. 10 In. s22S.
eft. by IT.. $3.50.
II. 10 in by n. 10 in, So 10
8 H. by n. 10 in. $3.50
II IT. o in. by s n. In. &i&A
Third floor. -,
, Here's an opportunity
belt ouCk'eS coupled with warning.
and CIaSpS Half and third prices on
fine imported buckles will make the offering
but a fleeing one--so don't delay. 10
various desirable styles, and moderately
priced yesterday at 81 to $l.S0; SOC. eaca
now.
There are also over 1000 pretty clasps
that are unusually good value at lSc. eacn.
Gilt. oxidized, enameled and black; some
jeweled.
Broadway.
NAMAKER
". 4th Ave. 9th and 10th St.. N. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
NOTES.

The bark B. p. Cheney is discharg-
ing at the Mail wharf.
The barkentine Amelia sailed for
Puget Sound yesterday.
The iron mooring posts along the
front have been painted.
The collier Cardigan Castle is being
repainted at Fort street wharf
The Kinau and Maui were loading
general freight inside yesterday
The Jessie Minor is discharging red
wood at Allen & Robinson's wharf
The launch Union has been char
tered by the local steamship companies
as a tender for the quarantined fleet
outside.
The United States army transport
Centennial sailed for San Francisco
with the mails at s.: 80 p. m yesterday.
She will make the trip in about eight
days.
The shed on Likelike wharf has been
pulled down to make way for a more
extensive overhead structure. Likelike
wharf has been so heightened as to
permit small vessel lying low on
alongside the Waikiki side of the ma
kai end, besides two steamers on the
Eva side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
THOS. G. THRUM
Book Seller and StatiOner,
Brewers Block Fort ST.
bEAUTr's
W A R

MRS. NErTrE HARRrsoN'S inc good iooksn
- LATEST PORTRAIT complexion are II
-oufiict with their mortal foes-sickness, over
-xD~k, trouble and age. Beautys greatest pro
terfivc weapon Is
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
The great skin food and tissue builder. Eradf
ss-mxes wrinkles and imparts health and softneA
30 the face. 7Scj jar lasts months
4 DAY HAIR RESTORER
tSiust what its name implies Gives back &c
xrcy or faded hair its natural color IN days with
sSuk any inconvenience or disagreeable effects
Not dye. Price 500.
FACE BLEACH REMOVES FRECKLES,
IN sunbaru moth patches, sallowness and every
tfscoloratiou of the skin. rendering IT clear as IL
~ns in baby days. Guaranteed harmless Price
sx.oo- Consultation by mail solicited. Ccrre.
youdcnce strictly confidential.
MRS. NETT,E HARRISON
DERMATOLOGIST
fo-f2 0eary ST.. San Francisco, Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19

hull will fill with water. leaving the
rest intact. This, it is hoped. will
make an almost ideal safeguard against
the consequences of serious accidents.
The new vessel is an important adj
vance in shipbuilding She will be
the largest cargo carrier in the world
900 feet long, Sc feet beam and AZ
feet deep. Her cargo capacity will be
10000 tons. There will be accommoda-
ton for 300 first-cabin passengers. 200
second-cabin and 500 steerage. The cell
lular system of shipbuilding has been
in vogue for many years, and it is
claimed that, if properly used. it may
make ships practically unsinkable
though experience in part derived from
experiments at present disproves the
claim. The plan is TO have from 10 to
% watertight bulkheads dividing the
ship. An ordinary collision will open
but one or two compartments. 1t can
not go further than into the bulkheads
that have been opened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS.

Has made special provision for the
season in a well-selected stock OF
goods to meet the taste of this COM
munity. Nothing trashy in all its lines
Of Holiday Supplies, consisting, in part,
Of
DOLLS-Dressed and undressed: of
best grades. including the new HA-
WAIIAN DOLL to- our special order,
with the native style of dress and dec
GRATED with leis.
DOLL SUNDRIES-As complete as
ever.
TOYS-Rubber. Iron. Wood and Tin
Toys in Variety; Blocks, Swords, Pts
tolls. Drums. Games of Merit, in Good
Assortment: Iron and Wood Wagons
and Barrows, Rocking Horses and
Dexter Rockers, Xmas Candles. Hold
ers and Tree Ornaments.
RUMPP'S FINE LEATHER GOODS
None finer made in the line OF
Purses. Pocketbooks. Card Cases, Bill
Books. Cigar Cases, Glove, Collar and
Gun Boxes. Manicure Sets, Inkstands.
Deskpads. Writing Tablets. Calendar
Pads. Brush Sets. Mirrors. Belts. Music
Rolls. Etc.
CALENDARS and Xmas Cards and
Novelties, including Hand-Painted Lo-
cal Scenes with Hawaiian motto, Of
nee and Pocket Diaries for 1900, and
Calendar Deskpads.
The MARTHA DAVIS, just arrived,
brings in the balance OF our supply OF
BOOKS. specially selected for the sea-
son. consisting OF Latest Works by
Best Authors. Standard Poets, Choice
Selections. Heart Life Classics, Juve-
niles. Art Toy Books and Booklets, in
fine variety.
HOLIDAY Papeteries and Fine Sta
tionery. Etc, Etc.
All orders faithfully attended to:
store open evenings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
Something New!
SEWING {: MACHINES
SEWING +: MACHINES

EN- MICHIGAN.
In this shipment are n few highly
polished walnut Cabinets that would
greatly add TO your household furnish
fngs-
AN ORNAMENT. \ LUXURY.
YET A NECESSITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
ANOTHER UNSINKABLE SHIP.

The latest unsuitable ship comes
from Germany, and is thus described:
To ensure the safety of passengers in
collision, by making the steamer prac-
tically unsuitable, the directors of the
company owning the patent have. be-
sides fitting the ship with watertight
bulkheads and double bottoms. provid-
ed for double sides. The space between
the outer and the inner skin will form
watertight compartment. In case of
an ordinary collision only the outer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
MAINE IN LINE.
Her Cotton Mills Raising
Their Employees Wages.
Notices Posted, Yesterday, at Augusta,
Biddeford, Lewiston and Saco.
Over 5000 Operatives Will Gratefully Re-.
ceiye 10 Per Cent Increase.

Lewiston, Me. Dee. The general
increase in wages now being arranged
in the mill towns Of New England. has
reached this State ana notices Of 10
per cent. raise are being gradually
posted throughout the cotton districts
of Maine
The Androscossin. Continental Bates
and Hill mills OF Lewiston. today. an
nounCed that the wages Of thei. en-
ployes would be advanced 10 per cent
Monday. Dec. Is. About 5000 hands ara
employed by the corporations ana if il
expected the Barker mill Of Auburn
and the FarWell mills Of Lisbon viii
soon take some action on the question
The York Corporation of Saco. will
raise wages. Monday. Dec. II. aud the
Lockwood mills of Waterville. an
h"unc" 4 10 per cent. increase. Dec. is.
Thr i-ao"niu ana Peppereu mills Of
ilddoford, Will increase the Day Of
their 5000 employees 10 per cent on Dee,
II. The Edwards mill If Augusta.
posted notices. today. Of an increase
Dec. Is
It is estimated that more than l.. coo
operatives in Maine VIII be benefited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
APPALLING FIRE,
Frightfu| Scenes in Burning
Mill at Reading, Pa.
Hundreds of Panic Stricken Girls Jump
MadIy from Windows.
Tw,. Possibly Three, Killed ard 60 Injured.
80 Seriously.

Reading, Pa. Dec. One of the
most appalling fires that has ever Wis
tied TINS CITY occurred, today. when
the extensive hosiery mill Of the Noid,.
& Hoist 90. took fire. DESTROYING the
plant, causing the death uf two ana
possibly three persons ana injuring
about 60 other employees of the COM
pany. Two badly burned corpses were
recovered from the ruins. this after
noon, and could not be identified. II
is believed that at least one other body
is in the debris. OF the 81 persons who
We're injured. 30 We're seriously hurt
while the remainder had hands ana
faces burned, limbs bruised Or We're
otherwise injured
The hosiery building was a larg.
four-story structure. and nearly coo
persons We're employed, most Of them
women and girls. The fire Was dis
covered about II o'clock and in a few
moments the girls We're panic stricken
They made a dash for the fire esclp.
and the stairs. but found that the Ia n
ter means Of escape could not carry
al Of them down at the same time.
Several hundred IF the girls then made
Il rush Cor the windows. and appealed
to those in the street to save them.
Ladders We're brought into Use and
many girls We're safely taken from tn
burning building. Most If them, how
ever, jumped ana Were seriously I'M
jurcd.
For few minutes from every Win
dow on the second ana third floors
E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
CHASING "AGGIE."
He Is Now Thought to Be in
Cavite Province.
5000 Insurgents Keep Americans Busy
at linus and Bacoor.
Major Bachelors Daring RiiI-Gen. Young
Heard from al vigan.

Manila Dec. lose p. M.-The ex-
pcctation Of catching Aguinaldo in the
north has been practically abandoned
ana the probability now is that he Will
turn southward, if he is not already
! there, with destination Cavite prov
| ince. his home. where the insurrectiou
began. and where it still has its great
strength. The Filipino soldiers in that
| province have recently been showing
| increased enthusiasm and holiness and
captured Insurgents say that Agunal-
do is coming TO Join them with a large
army. The same belief prevails among
the natives at Manila and elsewhere
that Aauinaldo intends to make his
headquarters in Cavite province.
There are 1000 insurgents before linus
and BGcoor keeping the Americans
sleeping on their arms and nightly
awaiting attacks. The Filpinos have
several cannon. The first mayor Of
linus under the American regime. who
ultimately deserted. is their leader in
the assaults ana is ambitious to take
The town. Three soldiers OF the 4th
Infantry have deserted and are now
with the enemy.
Most Of the inhabitants of linus are
So strong in their sympathies with the
insurgents that it is necessary to use
part of the regiment to patrol the
streets and to prevent shooting from
houses whenever All attack begins
INA American forces III the north
have snrarated frto many small cam
rnarfe ana ara n,,rs1,ino- hands If FIJI
ipfnos
Cen. Macarthur is engaged in clear
ir.s I'll, mountain country west Of the
Manila Darup3n railroad Cen Grant
IL moving iron, Anaa1es toward Subie,
win 4l0 man GcoI IAN il svanninfr
earr5 r,-,r7 1T,ro,ta~,r, rrbus far iii.
American commanders have been IN
ahI,. to locate LARGE bodies W ins,Ir-
~aute. although thcrc were about 500 il
San CIci,cntine. nine miles south Of
Nuneotarc,n. carly in the week.
col Hond with the 10Th Roriment
anI ,a,-sI,.,- ana Con, T.,,vton with ,
r,,-,.., FINN, e,,, Tsidro oro ,,or,ti,,-
.,,-.,i.,-t r.a., pft,,..s ,,r,,- ~ tha CA,
1I,t,, ,-,,1.,-
l1.i I,.+.i,,.I1..r ,,.;t, tat+,Iia, IL
tha atth Tnf,rtrv III makir.r i daring
.vn.lifi,n. tn lrft Eavonhonr j
week aur III march through Cagavan
valley to- a.. north coast of Tuzon. in
.irrlfre tn reach An9rsi at the month
of t'r,.:i,-,, river fbr Inoyi ilnnortant
So3p,rt of In. island. While no large.
r,.r.... ,i. L,n,,r Il, IN ~ hig natb IL
uav i. That III Hill h,d some fighting
nIthuugh th,. rrioudIincys ~ The inhab-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
SENATE.
Chandler and Hale Facetious and Sarcastic
Over athletics ia Colleges.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Routine pro
ceedinEs of the Senate, today. were en-
livered BY colloquy between Mr..
Chandler. y. H.. ana Mr.. Hale n
Maine. over a bill introduced by the
former. to promote athletic sports at
the military academys at West Point
and the naval academy at Annapolis.
Both senator's became facetious and at
times sarcastic over the growth Of
athletics at American colleges. ana MI.
the cultivation Of such sports at foot
ban and similar sports at the govern
ment academies ought to be given the
sanction Of Jaw.
The Senate will hold no further SEES
sions until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
SUSPICIOUS FIRES.
MontviIe Has Been Having Series Of Fires
and Other Depredaiions.

Montville. Me. Dec. 1.-SheriM :. q.
Norton of Belfast. will hold an inquest
here in an endeaVor to place the re-
sponsibility for the numerous fires of
a suspicious nature which have &C.
CURED in this section during the past
four months, rs wen as for other dep
relations. Several houses have been
burned ana property Of much value
destroyed during that time. Sheriff
Norton ana his deputies have been
working on the case for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
AN OCEAN RACE.
Rivals Prince Arthur and ST. Croix Leave s..
John Tor Boston.

St. john. Y. r., De-. The Dominion
Atlantic flyer, the Prince A3thur. left for
boston, M > O'Clock this afternoon. and
tn. St. Cru!X uf the international Line.
swung out from her wharf. ~ minutes
later The two boats are enc easiest
Owned bN th- rival Eust.n-St ,JDil lines
ana th" outcome uf tine race il "a matter
oI great interest here. a short tirne ago
the IT. Croix hcId h,r own Iu Il race with
thr Prince Edward " the Dominion Line.
but ID il believed that the Prince Arthur
viii arrive in Boston first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08
Death Of Paul Stevens OF Sidney.

Sidney. Ne. Dee. ,.-(spcciaN.-P1ui
stevens. aged % years, died al tn
home Of his son. Arthur Il. Stevens. il
this town. .oday. H. was 4 farmer
during hi latter days. ana foi merry
i Iumberman. Three sons. Arthur III.
sidney: caleb A.. Boston, ana ~.
seriah. RysIindalr. Mass. ANA a hroth-
AZ. caleb stevens of Strauon, sur
yive him. The funeral viii be at ii
o'clock. sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-08

on motion Of Hale it was decided
that when the Senate adjourns. today.
il rs until Monday next An invitation
was extended through President FRO
TEN Frye to the Senate to attend the
George Washington Centennial Ne
mortal services to be held in this city
on Thursday. Dee. Il. under the au-
spices of the improved Order Of Red
Men. Senator Depew is to deliver the
Grafton.
Chandler. \. H., offered resolutions
instructing the committee on privileges
ana elections to investigate the right
of William a. Clark Of Montana. and
Nathan b. Scott Of West Virginia II
Continued on page .