davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-12-05
;. KAN :. - : * 60
5. kANN. SONS s co.
Always tne B.st OF Everything the Least Money.
The Busy Corner
Ladies' Tailor Gowns!

THIS WILL BE THE VERY WEATHER TO AWAKEN
THE THOUGHTS OF SUIT BIZ YERS AND IF IT HAS NOT
FORCE ENOUGH WE ARE SURE THAT SUCH PRICES AS
THESE WILL KINDLE A DESIRE FOR EVERYONE TO
MAKE AN ATTEMPT TO GET A TAILORMADE COSTUME.
IF NOT ONE OF THE HIGHER PRICED ONES, AT LEAST
ONE OF THE CHEAPER PRICED, SUCH AS THESE:
sorted blues. Skirts made with the saddle n7 40
Oyerskirt. New fly front jackets Special
Ladies' Suits grey Oxford brown black These
consist of homespuns ceyiOt nd covert cloths Some jackets
made with fly front others with the double dsfn m
breasted ightittng effect Skirts made habit MIL I'LL
and saddle back Special " = = = - =
Ladies' Sn made of broadcoh Venetians hOmespuns che
vios and novelty cohsful 'front.' ghtftting and
doublebreased jackets. Skirts made habit 90 no
saddle back Jackets lined throughout with NI/ 3N
the best quality tafeta silk. Special. YAAs|O
very Sample Suits cheviots camels hair
and broadclOth worth high $3.50
s % q: ssHs: ase $1,000
They price from $1975 WI sOO
Ladies' and Misses Jackets, made of novelty n nO
cloths and English kerseys in black brown, MI 3N
anu reds S'.9o 'alue,
Ladies' Jackets, in blue, castor,
cloth, made with the nObby double breasted n7 nO
front very stylish garment, which sold S1O NJ 9K
Ladies' superior quality Kersey Cloth Jackets black blue
brow brown and tan and =, easorsome made with Gin M
shapes SEAS and SIS value for .YAVsVV
The evening times., 1899-12-05
A Tea to Aid New.boys.

The ladies Of the Newsboys' and Chiidren's Aid
Society renew their invitations to tea and sale
at the Maulsby Home, 230 Street northwest to-
morrow afternoon from 5 to o'clock. and wish to
extend a cordial welcome TO all who desire TO
make an inspection of the premises of the in
sfitutiop
The evening times., 1899-12-05
,n..rno-.,,ou Of a church.

certificate of the incorporation of the West
Washington Baptist Church was put on record to-
day. The incorporators are David H. Robinson,
William II. Wilson, and Robert L. Haycock.
The evening times., 1899-12-05
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN AND MOON.

Temperature at p. rn........................ SO
Lowest temperature yesterday, 8 a. 81
Highest temperature yesterday, p. AZ
The evening times., 1899-12-05
4 COPPER FAMINE. NEAR
New Mines Needed to Meet the
Great Demand

The Increasing CONSUMPTION of the
Metal Said to Be Largely Due to
Its Use I'm Electrical Equipments.
Looking for Fresh Deposits In
Alaska-Old Claims Being Worked.
The evening times., 1899-12-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Assaulted His Wife

George Riggs colored, was charged before Judge
Scott this morning with an assault on his wife.
1t was alleged that a knife was used. A sentence
Of ninety days was imposed in default of payment
Of $50 fine.
The evening times., 1899-12-05
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR DECEMBER.

Sun rosc......7:04 AN. Sun sets......4:Ss ?. N
Moon rises. - :32 An. Moon sets..............
The evening times., 1899-12-05
TIDE TABLE.

New ................-ed Full ................16tl
First quarter. Last quarter. .24tf
The evening times., 1899-12-05
STREET LIGHT

tide "a AM. and 3:47 r. n
tide. .9:32 AN. and 9:53 p. n
The evening times., 1899-12-05
J. S. Lowry & Co.'S New York
Stock Of Underwear.

We bought from this concern part of
their stock Of Mems Underwear. consist
ing OF shirts and drawers.
% dozen Salmon Colored Rib Underwear,
undershirts. only 75c grade, 35c; 80 dozen
extra heavy weight wool feece-lined I'm
derwear. all sizes; full regular made. 81
value. 47c; 25 dozen all wool Derby Rib,
extra heavy, $1.50 grade. sec; SO dozen
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts. re-en-
forced back and front, pure linen bosom.
75c grade, 33c; 100 dozen Fancy Colored
Socks. 25c grade. 10c.
H. FriedIander & Bro,
Cor. 9th and e SITS.
Our Only Store in Warrington.
The evening times., 1899-12-05
| GREAT ATTRACTION

during the holiday season for the family is the
CHEEKY glow OF the fire made from our Wyoming
coal. 1t is a magnet that draws the house.
hold together. and the place where they al
ways discuss the superior merits of Wyoming
coal in heating the home and for the baking
and cooking Of the Yuletide feast Our clean
and well-screened Wyoming coal We are SELL
ing at 5000 per ton.
WIN. j. ZEH. 7o2 nth St. N. W.
The evening times., 1899-12-05
Shoe Prices HaIved.

sweeping success Mems, women's and Chill
dren's Shoes from the Marceron stock going at
onehalf former pricings. Sale being conducted
at 9l3 Eighth Street southeast. S. BIEBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Franklin Leonard jr. assignee Of the Liberty
Cycle Company, OF No. Warren-st:, has obtained
leave from Judge Beach OF the Supreme Court 10
file provisional bond OF 600 until schedules can
be prepared II viii require considerable time IT
Is said 10 prepare them. as the company has Il
large plant at Bridgeport Conn. a large quantity
OF manufactured and unfinished parts and mer-
chandise. large number OF outstanding accounts
and bills due and various Offices and storereoms
in Boston. Chicago and other cities. MI Leonard
estimates the value Of the assets at not more thAn
$4,000. The outstanding accounts are noninally
$50 800 but the actual value Is estimated at sl5 OOo
The other assets consist OF machinery. TOOLS, etc.
finished and unfinished parts. two thousand wheels
raw materials and merchandise In process OF manu-
facture. 80, .,,
The Sheriff Yesterday sold out the right. title
and interest OF I'll Progresso Italo Americana
Newspaper Company. in the presses. type. once
under an execution OF sl.15b IN favor OF David G.
Bourqun. The sale realized $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
POPE LEO VII HovoRS MOTHER AUSTIN.
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF HER ADMISSION TO THE
SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH CELEBRATED.

GOLDEN JUBILEE OF HER ADMISSION TO THE
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH CELEBRATED
Flushing Long Island. Dec. s.-The feast OF the
Immaculate Conception being the anniversary and
the golden jubilee OF Mother Austn's admission to
the order OF the Sisters of ST. Joseph. yesterday
was appropriately celebrated by the Sisterhood and
a number OF visiting Sisters with solemn mass az
ST. Joseph's Convent and School at Flushing
Bishop Mcdonnell was expected 70 be present
and celebrate the mass. but he was obliged to
officiate services at the ProCathedral in Brook
Ign. Dean Doney. Of St Michaels Church
Flushing was the celebrant OF the mass All the
Sisters Of the order who could attend were pres
ent.
Dean Doney announced that Pope Leo Nil
had sent the papal benediction 10 Mother Austin;
The Holy Father also sent Mother Austin an OIL
painting representing the Holy Father In the act
OF mpartng his blessing. He II standing robed In
full pontihcas. The picture Is incased I'm beauti-
full gold frame surmounted by the papal coat OF
arms After the Mother Austin was con-
graduated by all present at reception wnlch was
held
Mother Austin OF the original Sisters OF
ST. Joseph this diocese. She came from
Chestnut Hl, Philadelphia. 10 Brooklyn on request
OF the late Bishop Loughn. They opened their
first school on Grand-st., Brooklyn and Mother
Austin appointed the first Superior OF the
community. The Sisters number nearly hve
hundred and are in charge OF most OF the parochal
schools. They also conduct 81. Johns Hos
pital. Long Island City; two orphan asylums In
Brooklyn and a number or smaller academies I'm
Long Island villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
rGLoRTs ALLEGED PLACE LICENSED.
LIQUOR TAX CERTIFICATE ISSUED FOR THE HALL
IN WEST FIFTY-NINTH-sT.

LIQUOR TAX CERTIFICATE ISSUED FOR THE HALL
IN WEST FIFTY-NINTH-sT.
II answer 10 inquiry. 1t was stated yesterday al
the excise ONCE No ] Madlson-ave.. that liquor
esr oe-e1Hsae74 had been issued 20 Frank X Camp
btH for the premises No. 315 West Fifty ninth-st.
According TO rumors persstently circulated in that
neighborhood for months past the real proprietor
Of the place is the notorious Billy McGlory. once
proprietor Of Arnory Hall one Of the worst resorts
m the city. and an earnest agitation was started
some time ago TO prevent the opening OF the place
Many clergymen and other prominent citizens have
called at Police Headquarters and have protested
against the granting OF any concert license for the
establishment. ,,
The building is a new one and it has Just been
made ready for occupancy which accounts for the
DELAY IN applying for liquor tax ccruncdte, &C
eordiue 10 the reports that have been circulated.
the place is to be run as dance haII. AZ TINS
proves 10 be true formal protests Will oouDuess
BE- made to the Police Board. ~ .
At the Office OF Deputy Commissioner Hiiliard II
was said that the affair had already caused great
stir more in fact. than any other IN the hlstofy
of the Office As 70 the issue or the certncatt II
was ponted out that the Deputy Commissioner mas
NO discretion II the applicant fulfils the condition
Of the law II was specially provided IN the
Rsines law that there should De no dlScretlon, "a
the issue Of certificates and they can be revoked
only BY the courts. In the present case all PRIV
visions OF the law were complied with: me regu-
lar bond for 81 900 was given by the InlIed States
This Is the company which is popularity known as
the Croker or Freedman. company. ,,
Il was said at MI billiards. office that nothing
vas known as 10 the truth OF the report as 10
GcCilorv's connection with the place
L was known however that there had Deen
good deal OF agitation about the matter ana the
No one there seemed TO know anything about
Frank y. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
WAR MADE on HUCKSTERS.
FARMERS SAY THEY HAVE BEEN CROWDED
OUT OF GANSEVOORT AND WALLA-
BOUT MARKETS

Rockville Centre Dec S-The farmers OF the
town OF Hampstead Will meet in Athaneum Han
on "Wednesday next 10 form an organization FOR
their own protection I'm doing business In the Wala-
bout Market, in Brooklyn. and Gansevoort Market
In Manhattan.
The farmers say that these markets. although
intended market places for farmers and garden
in disposing OF their products. are now pre-
empted by commission men and hucksters' VINO
have swndled customers 10 give the markets
a bad name. II is alleged the hucksters ouy
produce that comes IN on the railroads from distant
points and palm II of fresh. The farmers also
say that the hucksters bride the market collectors
and allowed TO stand IN the markets all DAY
In viola ton whereas the farmers must
vacate by q certain hour unless they also pay
The farmers complain that they are often com
PEELED 10 stand their wagons In the street OUTSIDE
the markets because the space inside Is taken
up by the hucksters. The farmers assert that
commission men and hucksters have more than
eight hundred wagons IN Ganseyoort Market alone
In WallabOut Market the same conditions prevail
but not 10 so great an extent. The farmers and
market gardeners OF the Jamaica section OK Queens
Borough Will meet at John Distlers West End
Hotel. at Jamaica Plank Road and Van WICK ave
this evening for the purpose OF organizing farm
ers protective association for the same reason the
farmers here propose 10 organize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
POLICE MALFEASANCE.
1.AwABIDERs on THE WEST SIDE SUFFER
-LAwBREAKERs IN THE TENDER
LOIN PROSPER.

Til. head men OF Tammanys Police Department
40 chagrined to-day over TWO or three recent hap
jennings which Enthusiastically support the charge
.,.o, made that under the present administration
,.,rb-eakers are better protected" by the force
- lawabiders one OF these Is the robbery OF the
a-,r,ents OF Mrs Margaret Sharp. widow. at
No = West Sixty-eighth-st. Until about week
zoo Captain McClusky himself lived In this house.
,A eeven other well 10 do families. This is sec
ITO, Of the city where the police have little diff
ortv in maintaining perpetual order, and there is
n.,te % draw their attention away from wa tchng
,s,tc,ous looking persons. About the only kind OF
,.an-caker attracted TO that region is the sneak
80 and the burglar. and II is therefore all the
ress excusabe that Mrs. Sharp's fat should have
-, looted with impunity by thief last Saturday
.,snins who escaped with Jewels bonds and money
,.o--h $500 This is only one. though perhaps the
=. ,r,oortant OF a series Of apartment house rob-
ho-,es which have occurred the West Side re-
Gently
A,otbe- Incident is something In the nature OF
-, ,,non CAPTAIN Price. At dinner given on
yvs5,asiav night by members Of Senator Platt's
organization. in honor Of Charles A. Hess. Repubi-
- leader I'm the XVIII Assembly District
SrharIie' who is the brother OF Police Commits
soner Jake" Hess. painted a glowing word pict
mn OF the attractions OF the Tenderlon district
srinr MS hearers that 1t was the headquarters for
Sss, women buncO men. opium parors. dance halls
sambing house and many other kinds Of dts
rseDrfahje resorts Captain Price was present and
49, Too much surprised 10 say a word. An effort
&c be
isvrb :, oN on the ground that Hess was only
ioking and thought he was making a funny speech
ire Sing lies however, In the fact that Mr. Hess
Vas only uttering sentiments which hundreds OF
thousands OF New Workers know 10 be absolutely
,rue and the incident goes 10 prove the old
sSage once more. There is many a true word
spoken IN jest
'pafrolman Charles L. Hensle OF the MaCdougal-
81 station and Mamie Jackson. a young woman
we're found dead in bed al hotel known 5 the
House Of Lords. at Houston and Crosby SITS. yes
terday morning. They had been asphyxiated by
escaping gas In their room.
Commissioners York, Hess and Abel heard the
testimony OF several witnesses yesterday who
swore that Patrolman Henry Herrlich. OF the JEFF
ferson Market court squad, persistently and
hagrantly insuted Miss Amanda Florant and her
mother OF No. 600 MaCon-st., Brooklyn. in a Sixth
ave trolley car. on November p. Decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
APPLICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF sITH foA =
PUBLIC BUILDING At ATLANTIC CITY AMI
FOR INCREASE OF PENSIONS.

APPLICATIONS FOR PURCHASE OF sITH foA
PUBLIC BUILDING At ATLANTIC CITY AND
FOR INCREASE OF PENSIONS
Washington Dec 5 (speciaD.-Represen'auvs
Gardner introduced these bills to-day: FOR tne pof
chase OF site for the Atlantic City public Duoins'
providing $4,000 toward the erection OF mo"o,
mental column 10 commemorate the Ddeto Va
Princeton; 10 provide for military, th trans
dustrial insurance in lieu OF pensions for the
lation OF Emil Levasseurs The American , MI n,
inRman': to extend letters patent 10 y, w N n-
smith OF Trenton; TO reimburse roster W al
Kirk OF Princeton. and stephen IS hooIe y. 80 a.
bertville for excess OF internal revenue taxes 70 ~
crease the pensions Of Evan NJ Moo1"ssru, y.
Yardville; Malvna Bottles. OF Hamilton SSuss se
George n Sheppard, of Trenton, Lewis IL CFessio
and David A Maple, OF Washington, Also 10 pen
sion William +. Johnson. OF Toms River, yosepn1
Stevenson' Of Burlington Harvey f. Bowles. OF
Hammonton; Meta X. NJ Phillips ana hmiha N.
Rusling and bills remove the charge OF ossernol
against William Ottmer. Henry Lane uaIe nrSt
lieutenant Goth Regiment and Horace j. ho~eli.
OF $500 Communication money paid tn Government
Postmaster Mahony OF Passaic. and Postmastef
Spelz OF haywood went with RepresentatlVe ctew-
art TO the Postoffice Department to-day ~ Se'u'"
additional help at these offices . -, -. o.,
Additional nomina lions were made To-Day AZ Ioi-
lows: John H A. Day 10 be first heutenaIlt IN M
Marine Corps and these for supervisors OF census
FOR New-Jersey, being recess appointments. Jo NJ
Blove Camden for the Sixth District; James N.
Denton Paterson for the Third. William l. James.
Riverton FOR the Fifth Samuel A. smith. Newark
Cor the Second; Charles 8. Tunis, lmlaytown, LOT
the Fourth and John n. Weastel, Jersey City Tor
the First , =.
Mrs H. Bennett was appointed postmaster at
Bradley Beach to-day She succeeds her husband
and was recommended by Representative Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
CONTEST OVER A RIFLE TROPHY

Hackensack Dec. s (SpeciaD members Of Com
mics f F and ~ the I'd New-Jersey National
Guard as made up before the Spanish American
War are now in an interesting state OF doubt
over a trophy given by Lieutenant Colonel D. A
Currie, then captain Of Company F. OF Engewood
The team Of Company G OF Hackensack held the
Drlze which was shot for again on thanksgiving
Day Major Engel former captain OF Company g,
received notice that the shoot would take place
at Teonia m noon and was there with his team.
After waiting half an hour the team shot string
and left the range The Company r and F men
annaarad later and shot the match. + winning.
Win score OF PA TO 30 The Company Il men
claim the prize but Major Enge declares that
tbsv forfeited their right to shoot by not appear
ing on time and ne will try 10 hold the trophy.
COMPANY L will contest the matter In the courts
II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
W-JERSEY NEWS.
STATE LIBRARIANS REPORT.
NO CATALOGUE HAS BEEN MADE SINCE
1s5s-THE CARD SYSTEM NEEDED.

NO CATALOGUE HAS BEEN MAZE S'''
1s5s-THE CARD SYSTEM NEEDED.
Trenton Dec (speclaD. The first annual report
OF State Librarian Henry c. buchanan mas
reached the hands OF Governor voorhees,. Ihe
number OF volumes I'm the library. counting BOOKS
pamphlets, magazines, etc. IL 52.lIl
The Librarian calls attention the fact tha' inc
last printed catalogue made nrsS. Since tnen
the only OF information concerning the BOOKS
has been the written catalogues kept IN the ia"
and general libraries and the yearly reports OF me
Librarian. To make new printed catalogue "ouiu
years OF time and after II had been printed II
would be inaccurate. by reason OF the additions
made during the period OF time required Tor 'iie
printing. The report says that the card system II
being adopted by Libraries generally as the pest
method OF keeping record OF the contents or
library The system could be introduced at the
State Library at an expense OF about A,UO or 2VJU
The limited experience Of the present Librarian
says the report. makes him diffident about recon-
mending the innovation but he considers 1t his duty
TO bring the subject to the attention OF the Legs
lature. II the system is to be changed the sooner
Il s done the better. the steady Increase or
IS apparently escape from the change in the
near future After a better scheme OF classification
and cataloguing has been adopted the basis will be
laid for indexing, which Will render available a
wealth OF historical interest contained In some or
the old volumes
The report also contains brief history OF the
formation OF the States travelling libraries. to-
gether with a sketch OF the scheme under which
they 20 be operated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
SATURDAY.
DECEMBER 9, 1899.
NAY CALL A NEW ELECTION
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN MONMOUTH 10
SETTLE THE NEPTUNE TOWN
cIyIp NJ-nDfE

Freehold Dec Z Especially 1.-THE Republican muo'
die at Asbury Park. caused by the election OF two
township executive committees. is the cause OK
much comment IN Monmouth County Each OF the
Republican factions IN that stronghold mas lts sup
porters but both are criticised for permitting y
break in the harmony OF the party at TINS tfme.
To the Democrats, who have nothing out tneir
recent overwhelming defeat TO make them angrL AZ
each other the Asbury Park Republican dlsauees
ton affords relief. Instead OF being ehsasso
IN singing mud at each other with the cohs'Aney
which prevailed n week ago ana ever SINCE el e'
ton they are pointing 10 the posslpIe 81
kenny disturbance in the ranks OF their opponenxs.
The Republicans say however, that fne pen mo,
cratic prediction that the Asbury PARK nasco VII
set the Republican County Committee py tne ga
and may divide Il into factions IL wholV wltnou,
warrant II said that the County com VIZ
settle the whole matter satisfactorily anu =.
IL Is necessary 10 do will call another elecioh "a
Neptune township. Meanwhile the watson anu
Appleby factions are each contending that tney
are the only true blue representatives OF the ma
iority OF Republican sentiment In monmouth
County. AZ,
II is regarded as particularly unfortunate tns'
this trouble should have occurred AZ this nlno.
when there Is a contest for the ONCE OF roSt-
master at Asbury Park, and Just when MONMOUTH
County ought 10 be in position 20 MAKE un's go
contest for the office OF Sergeant-at- Arms OF ~
House OF Assembly. The prediction is maoe tnn.
i'm the organization OF the Assembly, Mohinou,ne
County may be left out out IN the cola oeSa"ss W
this unfortunate nare-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
Az AUTOPSY FOR DR.. LOCKWOOD.
cARBo1Ic ACID BURNS FOUND OF THE DEAD
MANS LIPS AND TONGUE

cARBotIc ACID BURNS FOUND OF THE DEAD
MANS LIPS AND TONGUE
An autopsy will be performed this morning by Dr.
Emil r Hartung Coroner Burgers physician. on
the body Of Or. William A. Lockwood who com
uit-od suicide early yesterday in his room in Mrs.
william Reisers furnished apartment house. No 4
ClInton-st when DR.. Hartung went 10 The mouse
Yesterday he found empty bottle Of carbolic acid
beside the body An examination OF the man
lips and throat showed that they were burned. DT.
Hartung was OF the opinion that carboHc acid
which the man had swallowed had been the cause
OF death on a table in the room there was a
physicians pad which was written, Or Lock
woods SON. r St John Lockwood, ls' Garfield
Place And further down on the card was the loi,
loving: Friday. Dec. s. rest Dr. HAriung said
that Lockwood was a morphine user, and that his
arms and legs were pitted with the marks or hypO-
dermic injections.
Lockwood's body was sent 10 the Morgue, where
IL was claimed by Mr. LOckwood's son. FREDERICK
81 John Lockwood. who lives al No. B GARFIELD
Place DR. Lockwood began his career as physi-
clan al Bellevue Hospital as house surgeon IN
1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
SALES FOR UNPAID ASSESSMENTS.

MANY PROMINENT BUILDINGS PASS UNDER THE
AUCTIONEER's HAMMER.
The city has purchased the Custom House the
Army Building in Whitehall-st: the Appraisers
stores and about four thousand other pieces OF
property at auction for unpaid assessments.
Trinity church had a narrow escape from passing
,nder the auctioneers hammer. a representative
Of the corporation appearing a little while before
the sale and paving the assessment which amount
% 10 nearly 5000. for the opening Of College
Place Church property and Government property.
though exempt from taxation. is not exempt
from assessments. The sale has been going on
since last Monday and will continue for the
greater part Of next week.
catalogued for sale but the assessments on about
e0 per cent OF these have been paid. When the
sale adjourned last night, No. 1O,15S had been
reached and actually more than four thousand
pieces OF property had been sold. OF these not
more than three hundred were bought by private
Ind.