davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
Ribbon.

5000 yards Fancy Taffetas and
eros de Naples,-with corded or
drawn work stripes.
Double faced,-suitable for Mill
linery, Belts, Stocks or summer
dress Trimmings.
s:-black, cream, white,
poppy, navy, rose, coral, violet,
black and white, gObelin, tur-
quoise, corn and pastel shades of
pink, blue, green and lavender,
20 cents per yard.
James MCCreery & Co,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

otherwise than by a regular line. In the case of
those coming by a regular line the immigration
officials turn back TO the line immigrants ordered
to be deported. and by law the line must carry
them back at its own expense There is diff
iculty in compelling a regular line obey the
time tramp steamship presents different
problem, for she may any time weigh anchor
and sail leaving her undesirable immigrants
behind with responsible person take them
back. 1t was rumored that the Gran Anta
chartered to carry a cargo of coal back to Eu-
rope, and this might preclude the possibility of
any immigrants returning in her. the officials
taking good care not to have the steamers OBJ
teCtionabe immigrants left their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
Armour cementh.

=. All pure white linen. E. & w.
A cool shirt for warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

STOCK MARKET PRICES ADVANCE DESPITE
BEAR ATTACKS-PACIFIC AND LOCAL
TRACTION ISSUES MAKE
MARKED GAINS

There was continuance yesterday Of the ex-
treme activity which has characterized the
stock market since President Mckinley was re-
elected. the days transactions aggregating more
than 100000 shares. and prices continuing to
advance. despite heavy realization selling and
aggressive bear attacks. The opening ir-
regular. Some Issues in the list were subjected
early in the day to especial attack. including
Tennessee Coal and Peoples Gas. but the other
active stocks held firm. with here and there
improved prices.
An improved tone was reflected after the first
half hour. The Pacific issues Metropolitan,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Manhattan and several
specalties made material advances. as did also
Federal Steel and American Steel and Wire The
of the Industrial group made decided
change. Sugar made narrow moves. and North
American was active on rumors of deal ia
vorahle TO that company.
There another struggle to depress prices
later in the morning session. but the undertone
remained strong. although prices were again
irregular. In the afternoon there a re-
newed investment demand. commission houses
executing buying orders In large volume on
every recession.
The most pronounced gains of the day were
made in the Northern Pacific issues. the COM
mon advancing 5as per cent and the preferred
47s North American made net gain of pa per
cent and Great Northern preferred OF .; Union
Pacific common gained 1$s and the preferred IA
points New-York Central closed unchanged at
1884,. and Pennsylvania advanced Il per cent
closing at HI The local traction stocks were
strong Brooklyn Rapid Transit made net
gain of Oh per cent and Manhattan of 1$s. Met
ropolitan reached 116l2 and closed at 113.
net advance for the day of =, per cent. Bur-
lington advanced 1$ per cent st. Paul IA.
Northwestern l., per cent. and Rock Island
closed at 114@s without change from Monday.
American Tobacco made a net gain for the day
of ga per cent and Continental Of 1as Federal
Steel gained 112 and National Steel II. Ten
nessee Coal and Iron closed at 1885. net ad-
vance Of - per cent. and Colorado Fuel and
IRON at 53as net advance OF Il per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MANY BIDS FOR CITY BONDS
CONTROLLER CoLER DIsPOSEs OF Sc
CURITIES AMOUNTING TO
S5333 965 IA

controller Coler yesterday afternoon held the big
gest bond sale of year when S. s5 IA of
pora'e stock was disposed of in the regular way.
mat amount was of 31a per cent corporation stock
Oh the city OF New-York principal and interest
payable in gold. All the bonds payable No
Vember l. 1910. except issue of 100000 for the
sanitary protection of supply, which is pay
able November l. 1920 The interest is payable
sem-annually
The bonds were as follows:
First. 81 600 for acquiring lands required for
ppblic park bounded by houston. stanton. Pitt and
a. a public park bounded by ne-hundred l and
ave. and the East River; also $500 900 for school
houses and sites in BroOkyn; also A50n0 for
OO for the new East River Bridge also s2500OG for
the payment Of awards costs, charges and ex-
Commission: also 100000 for the erection of SOL
eo a1e6s 81 and I'd sailors memorial arch in
al Third-ave and One-hundred- and sixty -hrst-st :
lotted to and apart for the Geological Society
aIso 10000 for the sanitary protection Of the
sources OF water supply
There fifteen bids and they were opened in
the Controllers Office at o'clock. The bids which
were highest those of Vermiye & Co. and
Harvey Fisk & Sons, which jointly bid 111.07 for
the bonds of 1910 to the of 81 sSS9 965 IA and
bid l0717 for the bonds worth 10000. payable in
1920; and the joint bid of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
Farson Leach & Co., of 10.35 for the whole issue.
Controller Coer said that the award lay between
them, and he thought it possible that it would go
TO Nermiye & Co.
One hnancier present said that for the large
amount of the sale the highest price offered
in the last twenty-five years of bond sales in this
city
Other bids were as follows:
c. S. Simons. trustee for j. NJ. Levy. 5000 bonds
at 3i4 per
l. Jules Meyer for $40 900 corporate stock for pub
lie parks. at or highest part and half If more
sold par
Trust Company of New-York, 1Os.sss for $4,000
payable in 1910.
Hamilton Trust Company. 10 for $4,000. and 11o25
for S25 900.
Manhattan Trust Company bid on $4,000 bonds
of 1910. $4,000 at 1lO1s and $4,000 at 10l9 o,
Blake Bros & Co and r. l.. Day q Co, llO5
for 81 10000 0349 for $500 OOO 10O99 for $500 o00 l0
S9 for S5OOOOO 1O9599 for 500 900 109 34s for $500
$500 900 payable in 1910, and lO67S9 for 100000.
payable in 1920.
Eugene Iittauer. for 81 100000 of park bonds.
1l0l2 for $500 600 and 1l1l4 for $O0O.
W. j. Hayes & Sons bid lO93s for 100000 or 1870
bonds o.
Knickerbocker Trust Company bid nolO6 for
900 Of 1910 bonds. $1,000. .
Franklin Trust Company bid 109.H for 100000 or
1910 and 1O5 81 for 100000 Of 1920. $500.
Peoples Trust Company bid l0995 for NOO,NO or
1910 ....
& w Seigman & Co. bid 1895 for 81 10000 Of
1910 09a. for 81 500 OO and for the remainder OF the
1910 bonds lo99s. For the $0o000 of 1920 they bid
lC6.45. $1,000. 49,.
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MESSIAH BRANCH OF UyITARLANs.

The Messiah Branch of the National Alliance Of
Unitarian Women met yesterday morning for the
first time this in the Church the Messiah
Mrs. w S. Burton. the president, called the meet
Ing TO order at 10 a DR.. Ethel Blackwell read
the secretarys report, which stated that branch
had now membership of 113. many of whom come
from outside New-York. The of 1862 50 has been
raised during the year, and 80 $50 have been
sent out In answer TO requests. There now 255
bership OF 1000. Greetings from the alliances
at Buffalo and Cleveland were received and ac-
knowledged- Mrs. C. z. Ffske. OF the Postoffice
Mission. read large number of letters frc-, all
parts OF the States in acknowledgment of Literal
SENT several of the writers expressing their thanks
for copies of The New-York Tribune containing tho
accounts OF alliance meetings
Mrs. W. A. Keener gave a most interesting
count OF the good work being done in North Castne
Me, by John Snow. a blacksmith. whom books
and magazines have been sent by members. He
has started village reading and non-sec-
tartan Sunday school, both of which making
Themselves felt a great power for good among
the young folks of TIE village The Rev. DR.. Savage
then gave a talk for hour the Early His
tory OF the Bible" He enumerated and briefly de-
scribed the most important manuscripts. and stated
mat there were none in existence da ting back
earlier than the fourth century. After describing
the liability OF many mistakes being made in the
copying, he quoted several texts showing the differ
ence OF the meaning between the Old Version and
tne Revised At the close Of his talk there
general discussion of the subject A luncheon
served at IL o'clock and pleasant social hour fol-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
WOODRUFF UPSET IN SNOW
LIEUTENANT-GOvERN AND PARTY
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN
THE ADIRONDACKs.

Little Falls n. Y. Nov. 2.-News comes from
the mountains OF the narrow escape from a serious
accident Of Lieutenant Governor Woodruff his
Adirondack camp on Sunday. His four-in-hand. at
tached to sleigh containing himself and Mrs
Woodruff Mr. and Mrs e Van Etten OF New
YORK and Mr.. and Mrs John W Vrooman, OF
Herkimer. was bowling merrily along from his
camp to the railroad station Sunday evening when
the sleigh struck some obstacle. tipping 1t over
and throwing the occupants out into the snow
Mr.. Woodruff happened to be on the lower side
so that most of the party fell him. The horses
were controlled with difficulty and for a few mo-
ments II looked as though something more than a
mere shaking up would be the result However
when everything untangled II was discovered
that aside from few bruises. nothing but the dig
nifty of the party had suffered
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
TIE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID BY 9. a. r. POSTS
WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONY

The Memorial Committee OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic in the boroughs OF Manhattan and
The Bronx has issued a circular announcing that
the cornerstone OF the Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument for this city will he laid with appropriat te
ceremony Eighty-nnth-st. and Riverside Drive
on the afternoon of December 10
The foundations OF the monument are being con
structed Edwin T Greenfield. the grand marshal.
has issued a general order requesting the Grand
Army posts to assemble al p m. on December
u with flags and gudons in streets near the mon
ument site and march TO the monument at 2:30 p.
m. The Memorial Committee will provide band
to lead the posts the march. The grand marshal
has established headquarters at No. 527 West Thir-
ty-fourth-st. for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the parade of the posts.
Blanks have been to the commanders OF
posts with requests TO state how many men OF
each post will parade Ii is intended to make the
display of the Grand Army posts as imposing as
possible
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
Mr.. CRANE "LIKED IT.
HE ENJOYED BEING THE ONLY NAN
AT THE TWELFTH NIGHT SOCIAL
OTHER GUESTS PRESENT.

The Twelfth Night Clubs room. at the Berkeley
,yceum. yesterday afternoon the scene of soft
Ights music, merriment and handsomely gowned
The interest OF the occasion was centred
the only present, William H. Crane. Miss
Fielding Roselle had just finished her first song
Thy Beaming Eyes" and was being rewarded by
round Of hearty applause as Mr.. Crane. the guest
OF the day. entered the room. That's pleasant
welcome" he remarked TO the president. Alice
Fischer. At once the members crowded about him
tell him how glad they have him with
them once more and each guest was presented"
in turn. It was ordeal which many favored
man has quailed under. but Mr.. Crane frankly
confessed that he liked it,
Miss RoseIle sang "L'Harbenera," from "Car-
men, and 'The Rosary" by request; Miss Leila
Owen Ellis effective reading of THE Dying
Slave Girl" and then Mr.. Crane was asked to
make little speech" He responded willingly. and
in facetious vein said: 'I having a most COM
Portable chat when your president asked me up to
the platform. doubt thinking she'd give me a
dose OF stage fright but she can't because I'm
used TO IT. and I'm proud to feel that I the
first man to be entertained In your clubroom. Then
! had fine time. for we just sat around in an in
Senator: now I'm David Harum. and I had hopes
Of being as deeply identified with the latter as |
taken out of me the other day by man from way
Way who said he'd come the 6 IN hull G way down W here e
to s see tina that Billy David o'IIarem o. play
and Amelia Bingham, who wore gown of renas-
turquoise. Miss Beatrice Lawrence poured tea The
guests included Mrs. George D. sutton Mrs. Walter
lake City: MISS Eva Honger o Of S TerPe H aante St
Ind; Mrs. 6. Tinberman, of San Francisco: Mrs
Mrs NJ VaEan Miss May Shipper. Miss Xarian'
Q. Cozzino. Mrs. Edward E. Kidder, Mrs. Sydney
Rosenfeld. Mrs. Robert Edeson. Mrs. Joseph Eak-
ms, Miss Lillian Esselmont Miss Anna Leach,
Miss gosephine Curtis. Mrs. J. NJ. Wingate. Mrs.
NF Richnan RRsa1g ahSs %ra EdW MFs
Milton Royle, 10y ,,, Mrs Close. Miss Close. Mrs.
Francoeur. Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. George Hards
Miss Mary Stone Miss Nathan, Miss Hunt, Mrs.
Mrs. Morris Lee King
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
RECENT GIFTS FOR MOUNT HoLY0KE.

The New-York AumnR Association of Mount
Hoyoke expects raise the $4,000 required for the
Elizabeth Bardwell fellowship fund in time 10 an
nounce 1t the June commencement OF the college.
The income of the will be expended on a
Mount Hoyoke graduate for postgraduate work in
this country or in Europe
The Houghton fund of s25 COO has been completed.
DR.. Henry c. Houghton aided the association in
securing this which is named in honor of his wife
a former vce-president OF the society 1t has been
turned over TO the trustees and will be used to
establish the chair of philosophy. dormitory.
making the seventh hall given to the college in the
last four years. is of the recent acquisitions.
and will be called the Eliza beth Mead Hail
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THEY DISAGREE WITH MISS PHILLIPS

The Society for Political Study held its weekly
West Fifty-eighth-st at 3 o'clock the president.
Mrs. John +. Trow. in the chair The paper of
the day was by Miss K. K. Viele and retold the
history of the Declaration of independence and
ticles Of Confederation. The discussion that fol-
lowed left the audience in of bewilderment,
Miss America Phillips overthrew all cherished
traditions by stating that the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was an absurd and untruthful document
as the governed" had never given consent" and
men were not born free and equal, and never could
be.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake drew a parallel be-
tween the Boer struggle and the War for Inde-
pendence, which was refuted by other speakers
Mrs Julian P. Thomas said that people had
been free except the Greeks under Lycurgus
Mrs. George Howes occupied the chair during the
discussion. in which Mrs Trow and Mrs MARY
Holmes Bates took active part.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION CONTINUED.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Committees on Permanent Or
ganization and National and State Legislation
were announced by Chairman Moore at the open
ing of to-day's session of the National Good Roads
Convention The Committee Permanent Organ
ization is expected to outline plan whereby the
work in all parts of the country be unified and
directed by the central body. The Committee
National and State Legislation will draft bills Pc
ttioning for appropriations from thirty-six Legs-
latures to carry the work OF building good
roads President Whitmore OF Missouri. was ap-
potpted chairman of the Permanent Organization
Committee and Robert Stone. of Kansas chairman
of the Legislative Committee. Following the ap-
pointment of the committees. A W. Campbell.
Dominion Highway Commissioner of Ontario Cam
ada spoke the practical methods Of edecting a
National organization
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

Mrs. James H. Moran of No. Al West Eighty
fourth-st whose funeral took place last Saturday
was a member Of Manhattan T. S. s. Branch No, B.
and woman Of rare loveliness OF character. Her
gentle rature and generous spirit endeared her TO
many friends. To her husband and young daughter
Alice. who is also T. S S. member. the sncerest
sympathy OF the whole society is extended.
There is no death, An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread;
He bears best be,cved away,
And then call them dead.
All! near us though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life! There is death!
-iSr E BulWer-Iytton.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
SUNSHINE IN NEW QUARTERS.

If the letters Of the T. 5. S. members are ho'
answered promptly as usual from heduqui' h, -
will the corresnondents please have little pa
tience? The Sunshine department is moving. "A
large corner room the seventh floor oil ne
Tribune building, with six sunny windows mas pee''
set apart for the of the Sunshine oocle.'
Tables fifteen feet long have been built tha' 'ii
heavy work of distributing holiday cheer may De
carried on with order and system After inahfne
giving the president will be glad to nave ou oI-
volunteers who will give few hours eacn Wiz Sis
at the office in aiding the work OF ChTistil
trtbution. Two young women employed III PliI PIC of
office down town have offered to give one nay q
their noon hour each day the work Nj :, o .
Frost will give one-haf day each week until Christ
mas Not only the local Sunshine mempeTs;
those who visit the city will be cordially WecUiiet
any day at the Sunshine room, No lS lrioume
Building All Christmas packages as well as otheia
should be address I'd to The Tribune Sunshlne 20
cety. Tribune Building. New-York City. Room NO
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Ing them. to the back. where 1t formed a heavy
Knot. The crown Of the head was not fiat; on the
contrary. the hair was pulled up into rippling
waves held out by small combs. For evening
nlack gauze wings with the narrowest diamond
ornaments are set above the coil. 1t is modsh to
so place one of these ornaments that the parting
not visible.
Inc oiack bow is a most desirable ornament for
the hair. and likewise is tha vysn of black tulle
nis is SIN SIMPLY arranged by twisting strip of tulle
lnto 4 soIt rope large enough to encircle the coil.
then cross the ends with a couple of fancy pins
Inc enos are spread out in fan shape, and should
staho uprlsn- Tor about three inches. The tulle
may be OF the color of the gown but black bright
best advantage
=, The pictured tHI models show two favorite modes
IN one, FOR young girl the "Bacchante' model is
offered The hair is rolled upward loosely all
around the head to meet wreath of leaves
nowers-a good way. by the bye, for short hair
to be dressed ed. In In, the second model the hair
curtain loop" over the right brow
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
SUIT OVER SANGER PCLLM4Ns TRUNKS.
HELD ON ATTACHMENTS WHICH HE SAYS ARn
ILLEGAL.

Long Branch. Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-The hearing
on the writ of attachment which has held seven
trunks belonging Mr.. and Mrs Sanger Pullman
at Allenhurst since last September will be held
before Justice w r. Brinley. in this city on
Friday Mr.. and Mrs Pullman spent last summer
at Allenhurst, and when they prepared TO leave
there late in September the West End agent OF
the Sheffield Farms attached seven of their trunks
In the Allenhurst station. for bill amounting to
$50 for butter and eggs served them. A few days
later the trunks were attached bv several otbar
eered1tors with small amounts. aggregatng about
SlSO MT Pullman refuses TO submit 10 this action
Of the creditors and will fight the case on tho
ground that II was illegal 20 attach the trunks be-
cause one OF them contained clothing belonging to
Mrs. Pullman's sister. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

1t is said that the high prices paid for labor in
Dawson have been responsible for the rush OF
women. who arriving constantly in that city
The result is that large numbers out of work
and have not money enough take them back
to their homes Provisions plentiful, but it
takes money to buy them. Unfurnshed cabins of
two rooms rent for from SIS $50 IA month. Re
Gently one of the leading hotels had applica tons
for work from five IN one day and all were
at the end OF their resources
Many OF the women in Dawson there eX-
Pecting to find light employment saeswomen
clerks or various other occupations, but found all
oVerstocked. 1t is claimed that cooks. women
receive 500 month, with room and board. and as
chambermaids, SIS a month and room and board.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
4LTORD HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
HIS HORSES TO BE SOLD BY THE SHERIFF
AT MOUNT VERNON ON SATURDAY.

Cornelius L. Alvord jr.. the defaulting note
,al,er in the First National Bank who Is accused
NJ embezzling $4,000 from that institution was
held Yesterday TO await the action of the Grand
Jury by United States Commissioner Shields. The
brief of Alvord's attorney Jacob F. Miller. was
handed in late Monday. and Commissioner Shields
said that there sufficient proof OF probable
guilt on which to hold the defendant.
1t is understood that Alvord will be indicted i'm
ralendar for the term beginning the second Wednes
dav in December.
Iustice Andrews in the Supreme Court, yNster
day on the application of the First National Bank
made an order directing the Sheriff to sell four
horses and a pony belonging to Alvord. which are
at present in his stable at Mount Vernon. in charge
Of tho Sheriff The reason for the sale Is that the
animals are costing SIS days for the keep of
the horses. S for day watchman and S. for a
nIrht watchman-whch will speedily amount to
more than they orth. The Sheriff is directed
10 hold the sale November "a
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NEW TRIAL FOR KENNEDY.
COURT OF APPEALS UPsETs HIS SEN
TENCE OF DEATH.
GRAVE ERRORS ARE FOUND IN HIS PROSE
CUTIoN FOR THE MURDER OF
DOLLY REYNOLDS

Albany. Nov. 2O.-The Court of Appeals to-day
handed down a decision granting new trial to
Dr Samuel F. Kennedy convicted OF the murder
or Emeline c. Reynolds. better known as Dolly
Reynolds She went TO the Grand Hotel on the
night OF August II. 1858. in company with a man
who was identified later as Kennedy Her body
was found in a room of the hotel on the following
morning and her brains had been beaten out with
piece OF gas pipe. A letter written to her by
Kennedy showed that he had borrowed money
from her and wanted 10 a check for $4,000
which he had drawn to her order to pay for alleged
winnings in playing the horses
Judge Haight wrote tn opinion in which he says
that errors made at the trial. He dwells at
length upon the evidence given by Captain Price.
terai; and was also incompetent and prejudiciaI 20
the defendant In This relation the Judge refers
70 the 1act that the Captain instructions to
the colored bellboy in the hotel his duty I'm
teestifying at the trial, which all tended to show
defendant from the conversation of the two.
DR.. Kennedy was tried before Supreme Court Jus
tice Williams in the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court Assistant District Attorney lie Bar
bier. who argued the before the Court of Ap
/ peals, said that the trial had really been
granted upon newly discovered evidence. He de-
cIared that several Witnesses had made afi-
davits giving details showing that the defendant
could not be guilty OF the crime. He said that the
Court OF Appeals unusually interested in the
case. and had asked for all the exhibits. These
were all sent the court
One of the counsel for Roland B. Molineux said
yesterday that the decision OF the Court OF Appeals
In the Kennedy case left doubt that trial
for Molineux will be granted. He said:
| If evidence admitted in the Kennedy trial is
that much of the testimony admitted by the trial
court in the case of the People Of the State of New
! out
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
QUEEN AMELIE'S RESCUES.
From The London Chronicle.

The story of the by Queen Amelie of
Portugal of a drowning boatman at Cascses re-
minds correspondent that Her Majesty already
wears medal awarded her for saving the life Of
her own child some years ago. The child was
drowning in the Tagus, when the mother jumped
in and saved its life Many stories are told of the
Queens courage. She is. for all practical purposes,
qualified doctor. although 1t is true. often
stated that she has taken the degree of NJ. D.
able not long ago to dress the wounds of wood
cutter who met with accident in lonely wood
through which she happened to be passing. The
people of Lisbon fond of telling how the Queen
left her carriage attend d poor girl who had
tainted in the street. and one hardly remain
the Portuguese capital day without hearing
of many such incidents.