davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

Silks for Holiday Gifts,

100 Waist Ler eths. containing from three tn
~" wards Of fancy coiorei THffeta Silks. all
this s"a-on's iatc,t STYLES In stripes. rads
an rgnres-eachi q nm attractive hox-soId
marked at......................Sl .SO ~ $500
30 Skirt Lengths. contaI ming from SEVEN TO
ten var1s OF Back six and Satins-plain
hox-rold regularly at $500 to sl3VL-have
been marked..............S3 $500 to $1,000
Main floor. NV Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
sc.nn.II sniIs for Havana.

Fire Commissioner scannell sailed for
Havana yesterday on the Ward line steamer
Havana. He said he expected to be gone
about a month The object NJ his trip to Cuba
In to q We The Havana authorities the benefit Of
hls experiences as head OF the New York Fire
Department in reorganiEins the nEs brigade
Of that oily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
a3roohlyn adrfrtis
Hrpoklpn Advertisements.
a,rooAlpn Adrfrtisemsnts.
a1rpoklpn Sdrtrtistmfuts.

has
o five b
tvbaa so Bokn
htan epemc h th is
all beg nn 81
role d Eyd Ia prom
H f
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Jewelry for Gift Buyers.

Certainly It
hrsrst ys % In en soec
OF rms
you'll something
n w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
A Special Sale of Mems SO 800 Gold
Watches at $1,000.

The hest maker Of watches In America Is
Howard Of Boston. ant there's only one bet
ter IN the world. Howard watches haze
gained wide celehrtr NJ accurate time.
keener.. and they can be relied upon ahso-
lute'y In this respect A number o. these
splendid watches for men. with full jewel'ei
movements. set In lax. solid gold cases
watches that sell regularly and are good
value At e5.o0-have been secured hr ms for
selling at....................... .S4O.S0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Umbrella Hints.
@2.CO Umbrellas at 07c.

sizes m and % inch. made NJ n rne Union
taTe'a with cases to match. and tsssel..
7 i"se um hr-las arr properly ma ,e ana COR
rect In every detail The han 'l-s OF the
women's umbrellas are oi nne natural wood
oni hec0r,'ad Dresden The Ran Hes NJ the
wood They are regular 500 umbrsiiss,
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
$500 Silk Umbrella, s3.45.

The hand es ar, OF mother 81 pearl seven
inches long. rlahorately de- os tod with s'er-
iiuCslv Asn - in pure six Umbrellas
for men. THEY'RE close rolling. and m. han
dies are o. Sc ected turze an boXwoot. beau
truly tr!inmsi with sterling silver. These
ere usual $500 umbrellas, but our price Cor
your cho CO OF the lot is................sI.IJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Brilliantine Shirt
Waists,

Good quality black bri,liantine Shirt va,s+a
made with 'nnks acros, the 'front.' dress va a
sleeves and lined Throughout. sl.5x
Main tocr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Mems Furnishings.
Mems Robes.

Mems Robes.
Mems Ioungnq RobAs. made o. all wool rrsy
blankets. with borders NJ con'rast'ne colors
around collar. sleeves and skirt. satin hound
around collar and sleeves. cord at neck and
'aroe grille to match. a. ................S7.0S
Mem. wool ei'e-down Robes. In large. wide.
nohhy. vertical stripes. Absolutely new ans
conHnef TO us ut ........................S4.p s
Men's Warm Night Shirts.
Mems heavy quality fancy domst Night Shirts
In new p'aids and strines. 'elled seams. near
buttons. cut full and long. {Sc
Mems and Boys r Jamas.
Mems and Rovs' Paiamas. made NJ an excellent
quality n domet. Ia fancy designs. we'll mate
and hntshei. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .doc
Mems Fancy Launiered Dress Shirts.
Mems fancy Numbered Dress Shirts. made o.
seotch "aira. AMI French PArcal-. ATTACHED
ordetached CUTS. all new pate ms. ~. e. soc
Main, front. left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Diamond Jewelry.

DIa Inn md ,JNWeIrV.
Ier'ecuy Gu. s,"hes-no cnips-moun'eo
ID handsome designs
btoch"s''.'...'-.''.... SUITS 70 "1soOo
c., NJ, '''''''''''' 90
n-ars 'nn.'''''''''''''''.''.: ." wv,
r r Ir"'''''''''''''''''' ~ 80" NJ,
. ' W
800. ~.
go No.. '''''''''''''''' -. 80 a.. 80
m"'ar 'ons''''''''''.''.''' 70 80
re ',asn' .........''....'. So" to ,' 20
I,ns nI.'ons ''''''''''"''''' 70
r"eko' h"''e'''.'..''''.'''' "~'"~ 70 SAS"s
Sterling silver JeweIry.
nr"ee,e ,r ,ne re", ;'; 49,, y" "''"
"'"'e" Nv"
OF cm.'n =,
YUM" '""'n'' VII" UT "'"ou' s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
NOTICE OF REAL EsrArE AUCTION

70 occur each day are printed In TBE MoRNISa
nuN rms VIII meet one OF your rruuIremeun
you are Interested In Real RstatA-Xds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Splendid Pethc0aiS
AT Small Prices.

We've secured 2.OOo Pe'ticoats from ono AZ
the leading maker. ~ these goods for selling
at about half the ususl prices
l.2oo P"tticoat.. made OF a highly nni.h mer-
cerized sa'-en. with full umbrella corded
RUNE. In all the'new fail shades ..... $50
900 Petticoat.. made a. i'm ported mercerized
sateen.. with two. three and four rufses
regular s.. rs TO SO. IS grades. at....... Sl.6R
Silk Petticcn's.
90 SILK Petticoat.. made OF "GIvERNUNp-
silks. with cor led um brea rum S5.Ap
1ooSilk Pettcoat' made vi h accordion r'AatAd
RUNE. with dust rufie in all the NEWEST
SHADES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5.9S
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Mems Socks.

Mems heavy fast black cotton Socks. WIN
double soles. Ses!s aud toes. 100
Main. right front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

Of var Gus makes. which have come to
us in exchange for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
More Serious Rioting Over Cleveland
Street Car Strike.
CAR WINDOWS SHATTERED BY STONES
Truckmen ,Wi|!fuIIy Aid in Blocking
the Car Tracks.
CARS RETURNED TO BARNS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 17.-When cars
began running this morning over the lines
opened by the street railway company
since the strike began the tracks in every
direction were found piled high with OBJ
stacles of all kinds. These were removed
with some difficulty, and cars have been
running all the forenoon on all the lines
but one, without serious interruption.
A few stones have been thrown at points
on all the lines, and on Perkins avenue two
cars were stopped by crowd, which was
easily dispersed.
On the south side, however, rioting was
the order of the day. At II o'clock two
cars at Clark and Jennings avenues found
the switches broken. These were repaired
in the midst of a bowling mob, and the
cars rushed on to Clark avenue and Pearl
street.
AS they arrived a bugler in the crowd
gave warning and the crowds congregated
In vast numbers. Four thousand people
were soon on the scene. Wagons, trucks
and other conveyances were purposely
driven across the tracks and the blockade
was complete.
The police then charged the mob with a
vengeance. The crowd was especially dis
orderly. The usual volleys of missiles
were hurled and the windows of the cars
shattered. AS the mob was beaten back at
one point it advanced at another.
During the battle Edward Miller was
struck over the head by an officer and very
badly injured.
The cars were taken back to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
YUKON FLEET is SAFE.
Arrival of Several Steamers at Daw-
son City June 3.


son City June 3.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 1.-THE fear
that several steamers Of the lower Yukon
fleet would be destroyed when the ice broke
has fortunately not been realized.
The John d. Healey. the Tyrell, the Vic
torian, Seattle, Sovereign, Monarch and Ar
mold had arrived at Dawson June from
Rampant City, and several steamers were
daily expected
Reports of the gold output on Minook
creek were favorable. Ex-Gov. McGraw
of Washington and his partners are said to
have $4,000 worth of nuggets in a Ram
part store.
The northwest mounted police have sent
out notices TO miners on the various creeks
that it is dangerous to take large guam
titles of gold to Dawson without an armed
guard. 1t is claimed by the officials that
there are a large number of highwaymen
in the country.
The trial of the proprietors of the klon-
dixie Nugget for libeling United States Con-
sui McCook resulted in their acQuittal.
James ]. Prater was murdered at Dawson
by Arthur Goddard May 81. Praters head
was crushed with Ratchet, and his throat
was cut from ear to. ear. No reason for
the murder is known. Goddard admitted
the crime, saying: Il was his partner, and
he was traitor to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
TESTIMONY OF GALLANT WORK.
Reports to the War Department From
Officers in the Philippines.

The War Department has made public re-
ports from Capt. Sage. 23d Infantry: Capt.
Mati1e, 14th Infantry, and Assistant Sur
geon Kemp of the Hospital Corps of the
t4th Infantry, covering their operations on
February and 3.
Capt Matile commanded the LIST Bat
tlion of the 14th Infantry, posted on the
Singalon road near Malate, at the open
ing of hostllides. This force during the
fight of February 8 captured the rebel
trenches directly In its front after charge
across 100 yards OF open ground. and sub
sequently made a detour and cleared the
Filipino trenches on the flank, whence the
rebels had been pouring heavy fire into
block house II, which had been captured
by our troops. This last move was the
most difficult of the day entailing n loss of
three killed and sixteen wounded. Capt.
Matfle says that notwithstanding the diff
cult country covered and the strong resis-
lance of the enemy, the behavior of the
men was all that could be desired.
Sapt. Sage's report deals only with the
details of moving troops to the front In the
operations around block houses T. 10 and
a. He states that Capt. Eastman of the
14th Infantry came off sick report to go to
the front with his battalion.
Private Hans P. Jensen, Company A.
l4th Infantry, was shot in the head and
went back to have It dressed; he then re-
turned to his company, which was on the
Surgeon Kemps report deals with the
care of the wounded around block house
IA, where the hospital men worked for
hours under a heavy fire. He says that
the F1ilplnos made attempt to respect
the Red Cross, taking particular delight in
picking off the wounded and litter bearers
He says:
Il cannot speak too highly of the work
OF my men during the entire engagement
Ihey performed their tasks cheerfully ond
Wen, under most calling fire in and about
the trenches, and carried the wounded over
mile to the rear through an open space
swept constantly by the enemys bullets
AT no time during the engagement was
the Red Cross respected, and the enemys
sharpshooters seemed to take particular
pains TO hit the wounded and those that
were attending them.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Lowell U s.
A., was cut off from the main body of the
regiment early in the day. but advanced
with the troops that he was with, STAYING
with them throughout the day and doing
excellent work.
L wish to particularly call your attention
10 the heroism and unfiinehing LOYALTY to
their duty of Acting Stewards Laymon and
F1ege, Hospital Corps, L. s. A These men
We're conspicuous for their gallantry and
in my opinion deserve some substantial
recognition.
The beneficial results of instruction In
First Aid to the enlisted men were DEM
onstrated by the fact that to my knowledge
not a single man died of primary hem
orrhage, all of them being intelligentIy
treated before they could lose much blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
THE POST EXCHANGE.
Reports Are Generally Favorable to
the Institution.

Reports Are Generally Favorable to
the Institution.
Many reports have been received at the
War Department from commanding officers
in response to inquiries in regard TO the
operation and effect of the post exchange
system. Almost without exception the re-
ports are favorable to the institution.
Some of the officers state that the exchange
is practically indispensable for the morality,
comfort and well-being of the soldiers. The
system has been found to work without
friction at most of the camps and garrisons
and many of the commanding officers say
that it contributes materially TO the general
efficiency and sobriety of the troops. In
some of the volunteer commands where the
post exchanges have not been properly
managed or where the privileges have been
abused, it appears that the result has not
been as satisfactory as desired. But even
under such conditions the officers report
that the post exchange is a decided inn
proyement over the adjacent saloons and
rum holes, which would undoubtedly thrive
If the post exchange were abolished. Some
Of the officers report that liquor sellers in
the neighborhood of army posts are work
ing against the exchange system. The in
formation gathered by the War Department
will be made the basis of a special report to
Congress by the Secretary of War, and Is
intended as a reply to the charges made
against the post exchange by its enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
washington Stool Exchanr.

sales-regular can ~ O'Clock m-Capital Trsc
s at g at & sS g. @ y al ss
Is It 6sFs. Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 2o4ss,
g ds st Il e soG 49, S !. 70 s s. !.
Am n,sts;u Gssphsphoss preferred Il at 4
a.e5s. 1924, funding, .11s1a bid.
Misssilaneeus neutrality-suspicious. Railroad bs,
bia, 40 asked; oelaahia RailrUad IS, iasls bid,
loeh bid; Washington Gas Go. series B, 6s, IOsIs
lle asked u. S. Electric Light cert indebt.., IS,
1ls bid. i1s asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele,
Washington MsTEst 60. imp g. los bid. Wash:
x;sosiat,ea r. los bid. American GrapSophO hone
Farmers and Mechanics', 2Os bid. Second 1856 bid
70 bid sd wss saa IL 3D. 3D. ~ .ssss
Tradsrs, 40 bid. Lincoln, lis bid, 125 asked.
psDas sSs I'D o asked ss
Loan and Trusi 1s5 bid, 1853 asked Washington
Insurance stocks.-Flremen.s. IS bid. Franklin
~ BID. 60 asked METROPOLITAN; 80 bid, 90 asked:
bid, $50 asked.- German,ImerIcsn. 30 I'D Ma
tional Union. ID asked Columbia, 14A bid, 14E
:a:S n y Ga 81 ss rsSp ..Isd
Title Insurancs Stock: Estate Title, 90 bid
ii2 ass ,: 6, Co az, Title b4 bid asked. Dis
Railroad stoeks.-dapltaI Traction o., xs2x bid.
snS s1d sss z Ss s
osM BID, BY asked; Geergetown Gas. 50 bid. IS
.. Tssphess sssrlf might M "a bid
re s era assz s.ssa Ls1s,Sa Nssaotyes
s ss;s asked American gsspSoDhoae grsfssssd ls
boat, 1os ha6 LADsoln Hall 10 bic. 20 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
POSITIONS IN CHESS TOURNEY.
Fourteenth Round Played as I'm Third
Round, Berger system.

LONDON, June 1.-THE chess players
continued playing in the International tour
nament today, when the fourteenth round
was played according to the schedule of the
third round of the Berger system, which
brought the players opposite each other In
the following order: Pllsbury against Sho-
walter, Maroczy against Schiechter, Steinitz
against Bird, Lasker against Tschigorin.
Blackburne against Mason, Janowsh
against Lee Cohn and Tfnsley had byes.
The first adjournment was made at 4:30
this afternoon when the state of affairs
was as follows:
Pillsbury and Showalter adjourned their
game in an even position: Maroczy and
Schlechter had drawn; Steinitz and Bird
had also drawn; Lasker and Tschtgorin
adjourned their game in an even position;
Blackburne had the better game against
Mason, and Japowski had beaten Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

By direction of the acting secretary of
war a board of officers to consist of Mai.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, United States army:
Col Royal T. Frank. LIST United States Ar
tiliery; Lieut.. Col Ernest A. DARLINGTON.
inspector general, United States army, and
Major William A. Simpson. assistant adj
jutant general, United States army, has
been appointed to meet at Governors Island.
New York city. Thursday. June %, to In
quire into and report upon the best method
Of carrying into effect the provisions of
section 8 OF the act Of Congress approved
March 2, $780, entitled IAN act for increas-
Ing the efficiency of the army of the United
States and for other purposes" REQUIRING
that all captains OF the line of the army
who have eyinced marked aptitude In the
command of troops shall be reported bv
their regimental commanders to the war
Department and shall be entitled to COM
pete" for any vacancy which may occur in
the grade Of major In the adjutant gen
erals and inspector generals Departments
under such system of examination as tha
President shall prescribe.
The board will be governed by such In
structions as may be communicated To q
through the adjutant general OF the army
and will submit It's report to that oficers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
WILL REMAIN IN COMMAND.
No Intention of Relieving Rear Adj
mfral Sampson.

The Navy Department has no intention
OF relieving Rear Admiral Sampson Of COM
mand of the North Atlantic station until
he has completed the usual tour of service
which will not expire for several months
yet The admiral has planned an impor-
tant set of maneuvers and course of in
structon for the North Atlantic fleet, part
of it in conjunction with the Naval War
College at Newport. The execution of this
program will consume the whole of the
summer and early fall, and Secretary Long
said today that there will be no change in
commands, at least until the admiral has
carried out his project. The Navy Depart
ment has come to attach the greatest i'm
portance to the summer maneuvers of the
meet, being satisfied that the splendid work
OF the navy during the war with Spain NAV
De attributed in large part to the careful
and painsta King drilling in maneuvers and
gun practice to which the feet was sub
jected for several years preceding the out
break of hostiities. In this line the de-
partment is not disposed to allow the pro-
gram carefully prepared for this summer
to be thrown into disorder, except for very
weigAty considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Anniversary of the Battle Celebrated
at boston, Mass.


BOSTON, June T.-The 123d anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill was celebrated
today with paradss, banquets, reunions of
patriotic societies and general festivities.
The center Of the demonstration was at
Chariestowni and added interest was felt
On account Of the presence Of marines and
sailors from the North Atlantic squadron,
which arrived in port yesterday. Thou
sands of sightseers, from all sections Of the
state Witnessed the parades, and the ma
rines received an tevatio of nature sell
dom given ahd Io1g to be remembered.
Headed by a band, two fun battaiions of
four companies of, marines from the New
York, Texas Indiana. Massachusetts, Wa
bash and Lancaster, under command of
Col. H. C. ,EoshEane, participated. Then
followed four, companies of the men be-
hind the guns" from the squadron, under
command ofICaptt. g.. ]. Train of Massa-
chusetts. The men were greeted with
cheers, mingled with the blasts Of horns
and the SQUADS of firearms on all sides.
The parade, of the Carnival Association
followed the naval parade. This was mark
ed by the usual features.
The civic parade was notable by the ap-
pearance of the Letter Carriers Assocla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
cANTEENbMusE PAY STATE r.x
Pennsylvahias Judge Decide. Inter
esttng Case Mt Harrisburg.

PennsyIvaaia' Judge Decide. Inter.
esttns Case at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG. Pa. June 17.-Judee
simonton tolays b the county court. de-
cided that an army canteen for the sale
Of liquor to fsoldiars cannot be carried on
without a rsgulafaalicense from the courts.
This decision was made. in the case of two
men who were arrested on complaint OF tbe
Anti-Saloon League Of the state for main
tanning cantesn ~. Camp Meade.
Counsel for the defendants argued that
they were acting. under instructions Of the
ccmmandant of the camp. who was acting
under authority or Adjutant General corh,n
and military law. Judge Simonton said
that he did not recognize such a law when
in conflict with the law of the state. that
the United States had no right to issna 3
license to sell liquor in the states. He di-
rected the jury, to and a verdict Of entity
and then suspended sentence At the same
time he notified all concerned that II there
were any more violations OF the law he
would sentence them all. The commandment
of the camp promised that the cantean
would he suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Gen. Schwan to Leave i'm a Few Days

Brigadier General Theodore Schwan. U.
S. ", has returned from Camp Meade. Pa,
where he went to inspect the 10Th Infantry,
which is under orders to proceed to the
Philippines by way of San Francisco. Cen
eral Schwau has been relieved from duty in
the office of the adjutant general, and Will
leave here in few days for San Francisco.
where he will embark for Manila and re-
port to General Otis for assignment to duty
with the troops in the field. Colonel Car
ter has succeeded to the desk formerly &C.
cupied by General Schwan, and will act as
chief assistant to Adjutant General Corbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
SUSPECT IDENTIFIED.
Harold Graham, Known as Royal
Englis, Held in CUSTODY

Harold Graham, Known as Royal
Englis, Held in Custody.
A man who gave his name as Harold
Graham wher. arrested yesterday on sus-
picion Of having stolen some stores belong
ing to thu District National Guard while
in camp at Leesburg was this afternoon
Identified as Royal M. s. Englis who was
given a "bob-tailed" discharge from the
regular army the 7th instant at the bar
racks in this city. The accused man was,
1t Is stated, formerly member of the
United States Army Hospital Corps, and
for short time acted as hospital steward.
His conduct was, however, so objection
able that he was reduced to the ranks, and
finally dismissed from the service.
General Harries and Major Henderson.
surgeon general Of the District National
Guard, will have a consultation this after
noon regarding the case, when 1t will be de-
termined whether or not the alleged Offend
er will be prosecuted. Meanwhile Enelis
Is held at the fourth precinct station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
DEWEY COMMITTEE CALLS.
Chairman Moses and Others Confer
With Secretary Long.


Chairman Moses and Vice Chairman Cox
OF the Dewey reception committee, together
with Commissioners Wight and Beach. who
are ex-offlcio members of that committee,
called upon the Secretary of the Navy to-
day for the purpose of comforting with him
as to the manner of informing Admiral
Dewey that the citizens of the District de-
sire to accord him a reception upon his re-
turn to this country next fall.
The Secretary, after promising to cooper
ate in every way possible with the COM
Mittee, suggested that II the committee
would address letter to the admiral. ac-
quainting him with the desire of the peo-
pie of the District, the communication
would be forwarded TO the admiral in the
official mail bag of the Navy Department
to some point at which the admiral pro-
poses stopping on his way home.
The Secretary's suggestion was adopted
by the representatives of the reception COM
mittee, and the letter to Admiral Dewey
will be prepared and handed to the Secre-
tary, who will forward it at the earliest OPP
portunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
TRAMP PERIsHEDs IN THE FIRE.
Believed Tint He Started Ria1e In 4
Foundry.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 1.-Pett1nos
Brothers foundry facing mill, at Freemans-
burg Pa, two miles from here, was de-
stroyed by fire today, together with several
stock houses. ~
Freemansbure is without a fire depart
ment or fire apparatus. A tramp who had
been chased from the premises was seen
to enter the building shortly before the
fire, and it is believed he pershd IN the
flames, which, it is thought, he started.
The owners estimate their loss at $4,000,
The mill and machinery is owned by the
Weiss estate, who carry $1,000 insurance,
which covers their loss.