davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
dMAMl1zMRnzX
IVRMIZuRE g cHReETS
HER INCOME IRON TIPS.
Carolyn Rogers Says Sho Dispsnses Wall
Street Pointers on Commission.

Carolyn Rogers Says Sho Dispsnses Wall
Street Pointers on Commission.
Mrs. Carolyn A. Rogers. while undergoing
examination in the City Court before Judge
Hascall yesterday. touching her ability to pay
q Judgment for $l75. said that her income
at present 10 very uneertain. as it IL derived
from introductions. tips and sales"
Mrs. Rogers resides at 112 West Fortieth
street with her three children. She is the
widow OF Charles W. Rogers. London banker.
who died about ten years ago. She Is a blonde.
was handsomely dressed. and seemed per-
fectly at ease. She declared that she is at
present without any dehn,te income and aas
Lehman was her questloner. "'' ''''1'
g What do you mean by ,intr9durtions.n,
meR that II Introduce some one having some
thing to sell to some ono who desires to Duy
| get a com mission.
tips mean when have some good 'or-
nation on the stock markst. ! 60 to friends of
mine who are riungerH. give them the infor-
nation and, If it proves good. receive COM
Mrs Rogers testified that shc came to this
country after tho death OF her husband and ra-
NAMED here Il Re years then went to Central
America: and returned t" this city two years
but the name OF the man she declined 70 give
u a. gif you marry d the man! did not
u DLd YOU sue him Tor breach OF promise:
~. nat vas your source ~ income Mt that
time A. THIS gentleman to whom | was en-
gagged ave me an income from matters that
he WIS Interested 10
y What was the amount OF the income? A.
About 1850 a month
=. The gentleman to whom YOU were en-
gagged made inv"stmcnts for you and gave you
the income? 4. Yes
y When did he begin to give you the in
Gomez A. About two years ago
Y. Whom did 1t cease? A. Sixteen months
after.
., Who broke of tho engagement? A.
broke on the engagement about six months
ago. 1t had to be broken of.
She confessed that circumstances had COM
pelled her to borrow large sums Of money from
friends, and as result she 10 In debt. II hAys
borrowed money until am sick Of it," she ex-
claimed.
She explained that the income the gentle
man to whom she was engaged to lie married
gave to her was the outcome Of Investments he
made for her through friendship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
RAPID TRANSIT COHTrACT.
John O'Brien Thinks the Successful Bidder
Mill Sublet II In SsctiOnS.

John u. Crimmins has gone to Boston. pre-
sumably on business connected with bid for
the contract for constructing the rapid transit
tunnel. John O'Brien and John @. Sheehan.
who 1t Is expected will also bid for the contract.
have both been out Of town on the matter too.
having visited Boston and Pttsburg. Mr..
O'Brien said yesterday that he believed that
whoever got the contract would Immediately
divide the work up into sections costing
approximately Sl,OOO.OOO and would receive
twenty or thirty bids for each such section. He
SAID he thought the city WAS throwing away
SlooON.OOO,or Sl2."OO.OOQ by not making such
y division OF the contract ITSELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Sale Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Drawers. hem and fine tucks. yoke
band. ZOE.
Muslin Drawers. cluster tucks. deep ruitls
OF en- hroidery. JSc.. 4Sr.
Muslin Corset Covers. plain and smbrod-
So.
Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers. in q
variety OF styles. with embroidery and lace.
IDc., use.
Muslin Gowns tucked yoke. embroidery and
ins.rtings. plain RIFLES. special. 3Sr.
Muslin Gowns, tmpirr. with embroidery
and lace also tucked yoke. cambria ruffla.
with beading. several styles to choose from.
1Sc., Csc, DSc.
new importation OF nne French Under
wear. eIahorately trimmed, with laces and
ribbons. newest designs and styles. ut special
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
GOT SHOT, AEYHOH.
A Brooklyn Man, Playing Burglar. Ac-
cidsntalIY WOunded.

Frank Schriner. % years old. f2l College
place. ia In tho Brooklyn Hospital. suffering
from bullet wound in the jaw. On friday
night he called at 81 Fulton street to SEQ his
friend. Arthur Deegan. The latter was asleep
in BET, and Schrnsr, going into the room. re-
moved his clothes. and then awhk zen in
Deegan informed him OF what he had done
and warned him against not providing against
q POSSIBLE invasion OF real robbers when he
went to bed.
oh, that's all right" DeeGan remarked. at
tn" same time niq&lng up his rsyov eI; II am
was flourish ing the weapon. II accidentally
exploded an d the bullet lodged in Schrinsr'S
jaw. DseRan at once procured medical aid,
and had his friend taken TO the hospital. He
was not held. the police being convinced that
tho shooting was purely accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Sl.98
FUR SCARFS.

Good Electric Seal Scarf with tails. worth
81 90: Monday. S2.25.
Brown Opossum Srarfs. with 8 tails. worth
So 80: Monday 1915.
Imitation Stone Marten !icarfs, with 8
tNs: and two heads. worth $500: Monday at
Alaska Sable scarfs. with tails. and 2 heada
worth 5000; Monday. $500.
MIX Sc.rIs. good quality tails. worth
Fur Trimmings OF all kinds. also fur heads
and tails. prices IN oderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
WRAPPERS.

Flannelette Wrappers. in medium colora,
SHOULDER effects, braid trimmed. DSe.
Fine Quality Flannrlette Wrappers. in stripes
fancy colors and polka dots. prettily trim N ed
with bra i'd srecial. Si.25.
Elderdown Robes. pink, blue. red and gray
S3.i5. S3.6S and Sl.0S.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns. vita
yoke and rolling collar, 4Sc. and 5Sc.
Bingham Kitchen Aprons. full size, with
borders. loo. each large size. lSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Ladies' Cloaks and Suits.

30 Fins Black Kersey Jackets. double
breasted. all double stitched seams. worth
80 Fine Kersey Jackets. In black, brown
and castor; lined throughout with fancy
tafreta, handsomey tailored. were made to sell
% Fine Homesrun Suits. In Oxford, brown
and blue. Jackets silk lined throughout
This suit Is worth $1,000: Monday. SlO.OS.
% Ladies' Suits. of nne camsis hair cloth,
in black and brown. jacket lined with good
tafleta al K: skirt habit black. worth s22.5o;
Monday. $500
We make a srecialty Of handling extra large
sizes in ladies' Jackets and dress skirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
LADIES' WAISTS.

Black TafIeta silk Waists. tucked back and
front. worth 50 %. for @3.75
Black Satin Waists. extra 1t quality. tucked
Ladies' Dress Skirts. In cheviot and home
spun habit hack, and nicely stitched. worth
$500: Monday S3.9S
Ladies' Dress Skirt. made OF fine pebble
cheviOt pleated back and open on aide,
regular tailor made. worth $3.50: Monday.
S5.25
Ladies' Dress Skirt. made Of storm serge. in
black and navy S2.9S worth $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
INFANTS WEAR.

Infants Cambria Slirs plain and embrod-
cry trim med. l5c. and use.
Chldren's Outing Flannel Dresses. plain
coors and neat stripes. with runles. lace
and embroidered insertings. special zoe.
and 4Sc.
Infants Outing Flannel and worsted
sacqu.s. with rolling collar. some edged with
lace 4SC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

ff"oner discharged Once, but Punished
When Arrested IA Second Time.

baoWln Moro Of Boston. who was arrested
,oF ihtoH.caton on Friday last and discharged
" magistrate Ieiler on a promise OF returning
1o'H' al once. was prisoner again In the JEFF
t''oh Market Court yesterday, charged with
sans offence. Policeman GIllgan OF tho
Hetr"r street station found him early yester-
sTs,, morning at Eighteenth street and Sixth
~, ne sai mat he was John G. Morton. a hotel
r ."n 81 BOSTON, and that he would be con-
N'I'u rth the '0shIOnat " hotel AT Lakewood.
snvs curing the winter Magistrate Xeler
hts III, "'Il good rNkIng over FOR having broken
not VI p,y mise. and flied him So. which he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
COLORED PETTICOATS.

Black Sateon skirts. with ruiIles and cord
deep umbre'l ruflle. stitened 9Sc.
Fine Quality Black Sateen Skirt. lined with
domet nannet. two. three and four ruf1ea,
Two cords betwesn each ruiiie: rubber edge
New Silk Pettcoats. two and three ruGleA
new fall shades. also black. S5.OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
Notary Punished for a Pension Fraud.

Louis J. Kaufman. n notary public OF 257
Arlington avenue. Brooklyn. convicted OF
taking false acknowledgment to a tension
In the United States District Court In Brook
Ign yesterday. This is the second notary pub.
lie who has been fined for this offence. There
are dozen others who have bean indicted.
Judge Thomas said he hoped that the punish
ment meted out to Kaufman would be warn.
Ing to other notarles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
BOOKS AND BIBLES.

Tho BaRster Bibles, Teacher Edition. good
type. with reference and concordance and
maps, your name stamped in gold letters on
1.-The free for Monday only for very low price
Of 7Sc.
complete line Of religious gift books By
good auf hOrs al IDc.
An odd lot OF l2mOs by popular authors,
Use,
SCRAP Books from I9r. M. Albums for un-
mounted phi ptos. .75c. ana M.
Mr. DoI.cy IN the I.art OF His Couutrymeu.
publishers price 81 -; our price. $50.
ParsOn Kelly, ~ A. T. w. Mn-pn ana Andrew
OSc.
Ho land amt ths Hn,Innd,rs. by David 8,
M"lIrum. publishers price, 5000: our price.
SI.l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
kxGEL IS roND OF WIssIG.
Set tho Police On Him? NevSr-Chuck Hir
Out of tho Window? Maybe.

Out of tho Window? Maybe.
Martin Engel said to a sun reporter yester-
day: II don't care what the papers say about
me but want to deny that ] ,NS responsible
for the arrest OF Phil Wis., barkeeper the
other night. What would l want to have the
head OF my organization arrested for2 Any
holy who knows me knows that wouldn't do
anything SO small ms that in politics. Any
body who knows me knows that never resort
to tricks or do anything mean in politics and
that aIWays lsnt my Stt,es on the 1eVeLIi, -
wasn't would / let him stay as the President
OF tbs. cluh2 II ! wanted to hurt WisSig lwould
expel him, hut Ia have him thrown out the
Eintow tSy, to e.. the cop who arrested the
He SAYS, Police business WassiG's all right.
] went In and shook hands with him He's GO
Ing 70 stay with us on elsction day Now.
want TO deny this whole business because
don't want psople to think that would stoop
pose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
A New Kind of Morris Chair.

Th the work another genius who has evidently had in mind
making comfortable of the already comfortable Morris Chair
You will bright idea the it, This chair
regular Morris Chair with all its advantages and the following added
Underneath invisible may be pulled ANGLE
which then forms comfortable for the legs and feet making
luxurious reclining hagood enough sleep The cushions
ingenouy arranged the support when This chair
has all the advantages Of regular reclining chair cheapest Of which
much regular Morris Chair WELL Wei
them golden imitation mahogany prices from
$l4 Have look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
The Memo
Self Reducing
Corset.

the abdomen, relieves those who are
physically weak, and gives grace and SYM
metry to tho figure. This Is accom-
plshed by the new arrangement Of plaits
and straps.
Another good feature Is tho Memo
Triple Strip re-enf orcement, which pre-
vents bones and steels from cutting
through the material.
Made In French Coutil, long and
short waists, white, drab and Slack, all
sizes, $3.50.
In French Diamond Sateen, boned with
genuine whalebone, white and black, all
sizes, $500.
This Corset will be demonstrated and
fitted at our Corset Department this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
An Innovation in Book Cases.
And the Price is Only S3.35 Each.

folding
inches high wide,
They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Quadruplo Plated Soup Turccns, Colonial
sps"Iai at 1855
QIadluple ilatod TAa Sets, Consisting ~ tea.
pot. sugar bowl. gOld-'Inci cream pitcher and
spoon holder. huru'shri finish. lated design
Italed rdgC, would b. good vatue at $1,000;
special, S6.s5.
= iadruv.e Pa,ed Tray to match set. special
sale. S2.:5
Quadrlple Plated Pickle Castor with tonga.
new des IN, ruby glass special sale al Sl.4A
Biscuit Jars rose cOlOrcd. imported glass
qua iruric plated lid, Spc 'ial sale At OSc.
Quadruple Plated Tobacco and Collar Boxes.
satin IN, she'd artistcaIly engraved. special
sale. 9Sr.
Quadrnple Plated Hair Receivers, FURNISHED
finish. beaded "lga, special. at 4Sc.
Qua 'ruple Plated Collar Baton Boxes new
and dainty designs, special sale 3Dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22
SILVERWARE.

Are you fully provided with the nee.
essay essentials in Table Ware? Our
values surpasS by far anything and
every thing in Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-22

Tho Memo Self
Reducing Is the
only Corset for
portly women that
positiyely reduces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16

Tor regular proceedings, routine mat
iers remarks, etc, see oncial Stelio-
graDhic report in another column)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
IN THE JUDICIARY ROOM.
The Afternoon Session Of the State Board oil
Trade Will Be Held There.

On account of the afternoon sessions
of the Legislature it will be impossible
to hold the afternoon session of the
State Board of Trade in the hall OF
Representatives as it was intended to
do. But the session will be held in the
judiciary ROOM where the programme
arranged will be carried out.
The demand for the tickets for the
banquet is very large. The committee
would like to have all who are to at
tend the banquet arrange for tickets
by Thursday night, though. of course
they understand that for some, this
will be impossible. 1t is expected that
about so delegates will be in attend
ance. The speakers for the evening
have been partially arranged for, but
some have not fully consented. The
full list of the after-dinner speakers
will be known by tonight, and will be
given in Friday mornings paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
EAT BEFORE RETIRING.
What One Physician Says Of This Much Mis-
understood Subject.

eff you are thin ana want to put
padding on your bones says a talk
ative Bangor physician. 'let me sug-
gest that you eat before going to bed
that there is wasting away of tissues
while person sleeps as well as when
he is awake. and this being SO there
should he continuous nouriShment.
Food taken at dinner or in the early
evening is always digested ut the time
of retiring. and the activity of the
process of assimilation continues until
long after we are asleep.
IF the tissues are not nourished
they are pulled down by the wasting
process. and as result sleeplessness
ensues On full stomach, however.
or with some food to sustain the sys-
tenn there is building up of the tissue.
Man is the only creature l know of
who does not deem it proper to sleep
on good meal. The infant. in this
respect. instinctively cries to be fed at
night. showing that food is necessary
during that time as well as through
the day, and that left too long with
out it causes a discomfort, which it
makes known by crying.
There is no need for rest in the
digestive organs, providing the guam
tity of food eaten is not above the nor
NAL during the "a hours. Too long in
tervals between meals are bad for the
stomach. from the fact that the cessa-
ton and resumption of work of the
digestive organs tends to enfeeble
them.
"A moderate working of the organs
through the "a hours is much more
beneficial. / would advise those suf-
fering from insomnia to take some
thing to eat before going to sleep al
ways A glass of milk, and bread or
any digestible food will do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term Non. Nm. P. Whitehouse
Presiding.

Clerk. w. S. Choate.
Sheriff. A. l.. McFadden.
Stenographer. +. A. Small.
Augusta, March Is.
George E. Friend VS.. City of Angus
ia. Williamson & Burleigh for plain
tiff, C. +. johnson and Thomas Leigh
for defendant. This is an action to
recover $2SS for medical attendance,
and care and nursing at the Croker
Sanitarium, furnished to one George
Preble of Fairfield. covering a period
from September l, '9S, to October 6, '9S.
Preble. on the 9th of June last. sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
thigh by fall from the PurintOn block
in this city, and was taken to the
Croker Sanitarium and treated by the
plaintiff. He was unable to meet his
bills. and the city became responsible
and notified Fairfield. where he had his
legal settlement. The bills We're set
tied by Fairfield up to September !. but
they refused to pay the bill sued, on
the ground that the charges We're ex-
cessive. Fairfield defends this action.
The casesproceeded until noon. On the
coming in of the court in the after
noon. it was announced that the par
ties had effected settlement. and the
jury were excused until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
Plea for Education for Southern HighIanders

The dissertation of the "HighlanderS
of the South by Mr.. Morrison H.
Merriam at the Congregational chapel,
Wednesday, was listened to with III
terest by quite an audience. HIS iec-
ture was assisted by the aid of stere-
opticon. Mr.. Merriam passed four years
as a missionary in these hlghiahus' as
he calls them. among the people of the
South who seem so very different to the
rest of the world, from the average
American and also the missionaries
claim. through their lack of facilities
of education and religion, which are
now being offered to them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
BEST OUTDOOR EXERCISE.
4 Physician Thinks Walking is the Best With
q Little Chance ior Injury.

''What.4is the exercise most conducive
to physical beauty III women?" II physi
elan was asked the other day, and he re.
Piled, very decidedly. walking
Tennis he declared to be too violent
and too much OF it likely to lensthen the
arms. and make the height Of The should
ers uneven.
Cycling has "a tendency to render WON
en- awkward in their walk. They gr;,d,l-
ally com" to move with a plunging kind
Of motion. the reverse Of graceful, and
frequently cultivate weakness Of III.
back. which makes them hold themselves
badly.
Riding is one-sided and women who
have ridden for years usually have one
hip higher than the other
Such games as cropuet really do not
give exercise. and after Il survey of all
the ways he knew in which women take
physical exercise. he considered none so
conducive to health and beauty of form
as walking
1t ought to be pcrsevered i'm and done
in all but the worst weather, and particu-
larry in winter.
1t is the cheapest and safest method of
taking outdoor exercise. too.
A woman may be hurt with If ball at
tennis, injured by horse or bicycle, or re-
ceive blow on the head from a club ut
golf, but there is very little danger of
injury from walking unless ii is on very
slippery pavements, and even then by
choosing the sunniest hours of the day
and wearing overshocs, one will be com
paratively safe, and the benefits of the
walk will ovcrbalance the risk of a fail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
A Communication.

Editors Kennebec Journal:
By referring to the Journal of the
Senate of January %, 1875, you will find
recorded: Prayer by Rev. Miss
Haines Of Hallowell." This was the
first time lady officiated as chaplain
Of the Senate.
Miss Haines Officiated as chaplain OF
the House the same session Of the
Legislature, but not having a Journa
Of the House at hand 1 cannot say
whether it was prior, or subsequent tt
Janufry %.
Mss Atkinson is nearly quarter OF
century too late to be the first lady
chaplain" Of the Maine Legislature.
Very truly yours,
Secretary of the Senate Of 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16

The Rebekahs had another enjoyable
whist party and dance at their hall,
Wednesday evening. The attendance
was very good, considering the stormy
night, there being % tables of whist.
". 4. Jones, Jr., took the first gentle
mans prize while H. J. Turner, who
played as lady. took the first ladies'
prize. Refreshments were served after
which those who wished. participated
in the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16
Tailored Suits

WOMEN'S SUITS MADE OF A
VARIETY OF NEWEST MATER
IALS. MADE IN THE NEWEST
STYLES, MADE BY TAILOR EX-
PERTS, HANDSOMELY LINED
ISHED THROUGHOUT, AT FROM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-16

Hallowell Industrial school was re-as-
signed for this morning, and another
interesting debate on this matter is eX-
pected. The bills establishing NUM-
field were referred to the next Legisla-
ture The bill Incorporating the Win
throp Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany was indefinitely postponed. On
the matter of taking away the 100000
appropriation given in 1897 to the Uni
versity of Maine annually for 10 years,
the majority report is ought not to
pass. But Walker of the committee
signed Il minority report favoring cut
ting off the appropriation for the re-
naming six years of the 10 years term.
after 1900. The matter will come up
this afternoon.
Two new bills We're put in from the
special committee appointed to con-
slider the expediency of continuing the
office Of secretary of the board of agri
culture. The first provides that no
head of State department shall en-
ploy counsel or witnesses to appear be-
fore any committee without consent of
the Legislature. The second makes
general changes in the law relating to
the secretary of the board of agricul
ture. 1t cuts off from his allowance
the $1,000 allowed for the publication of
bulletins and the $500 allowed for the
investigation of the good roads ques-
ton. 1t also provides that he shall
hereafter be elected by the Legislature
and not by the board of agriculture.
The two branches We're plainly in a
mood for hustling, but at last Judge
Philbrook took pity on the recording
officers and the engrossing force. and
moved an adjournment which ended
the work of very busy day. A glance
at the stenographic report will show
the vast amount of business transacted.
Many visitors We're present at both
morning and afternoon sessions. and
more may be expected. today. This
mornings session will begin at 10
o'clock. The hour of the afternoon
session is unsettled, but it will prob
ably be the same as yesterday,
O'Clock.