davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08
Spring Clothing

If YOU HAVE BEEN a customer of
The Kash In former years, we will
want to continue your patronage; but
II you are not within the fold and have
never been. you will make a mistake.
II you will favor US with call, II you
will allow US to show you our spring
beauties in Suits. Shirts. Hats. ETC.. we
are sure Of winning you to the extent
Of giving us trial this season. Our
name receives consideration among all
fashionable dressers, and Is a guaran-
tee of the best CLOTHING and FUR
NISHING GOODS. AT RIGHT PRICES.
What you will buy OF us will be right,
It must DO right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08

HERE YOU WILL SEE IN OUR
Clothing fine tailoring at Its best; here
you will find qualities as represented.
and prices in every instance the lowest
consistent with the grade of our gar
ments. We will refund you your
money on any article purchased OF us
that Is not entirely satisfactory. When
you are satisfied and pleased we shall
be. but not before. Yes, we are max.
Ing bid for your trade. Can we have
It! SINCERELY YOURS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
THE CENTRE OF POPULATION,
NOT MOVED FURTHER WEST AS A
RESULT OF THE PRESENT CENSUS.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington Nov IO-Attention has been called
70 the curious that the centre OF population IN
the United States which the Census OF 1880 estao-
Nshad near the village OF Greensours. southern
Indiana will not be moved further TO the west as
The result OF the XIIth Census. At every preced-
Ing census from the hrst in 1870 the centre OF
population has uniformly advanced still further 10
the westward. The centre = population in 1870
was on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland. about oppo-
site Baltimore. Its line OF march westward has
hssn almost direct one its present position near
-.raa,sb,rg being almost exactly due west from the
point at which It began the evolution. its varia-
lions above and below the line never having been
a. much as ATTY miles For the hrst sixty years
~ rh, last century the tendency was slightly to
the southwark but since then the movement has
haer distinctly TO the north. The present census
shows however. that TO the east OF line drawn
north and south through Greensburs. for the first
time in the history OF the country, the population
mas gained rapidly in the newer Western sec
lions
r,,,, .be equilibrium go closely maintained as be-
-v,aan the East and West by the present census is
lost as between the Northern and Southern sec
+;ors 5tvtded on a line drawn through Greensourg
as the present centre OF population-which. by the
way is already far north of the centre Of National
,or-t,orv OF the aggregate gain OF I3.225,0o0 in
round numbers throughout the country. fully 800
on are found the north OF this east and west
line and 5725 south OF IL So the centre OF popu-
Iarion as IN 1890 will move further to the north.
htit not westward II Is likely. too that the point
when finally determined by the official figures. Will
be the furthest north ever reached
The great increase In the urban population OF the
large Northern cities mainly accounts for the trend
% ,on,lation toward the northern boundary OF the
country More than two-thirds of the geographical
area is now south the centre OF population line
bafore mentioned. More than 10000 Of the gains
made n the northward OF the line are accounted
FOR IN seventeen chief cities, whereas only 10000
-,,ad :, cities south Of the line. st. Louis alone
showing l23 coo 81 this gain, Baltimore being eX-
Guided as being practically the line
Students OF such statistics make their own
figures in regard to the centre Of population from
the following tabuaton of the gross gains made in
"a N state since 1890:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
LABOR. STRIKES AND TRUSTS.
PRESIDENT OF THE BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL TEsTIFTEs BEFORE THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Washington, Nov. 10-H W steinbiss. Of St
Louis. president OF the National Building Trades
Council, testified to-day before the Industrial Com
mission concerning labor organiza tons, arbitration
strikes and other matters. He said that In 1894 he
had framed paragraph IN the constitution of the
National Council declaring that experience showed
that strikes were failures but he had since changed
his view. and the constitution accordingly had been
changed. As amended, II made strikes last resort
He conteuded that strikes successful IN &C
complishtng the ends aimed At. Labor organization
he said. Is making progress n his country. This
has resulted In raising the of wages and short
ening working hours. though : much work was
accomplished and 4 Of better class than be-
fore. He conceded that this made building more
expensive hui did believe # prevented the con-
structon of any buildings He said the council had
q membership cf 80 e0"
AR steinbiss said that IN the recent labor :rou-
bles in Chicago only three unions had withdrawn
from the council-the hricklayerS. pIasterers and
hme workers. He denied that there any con-
Hlct OF Jurisdiction between the National Council
ana the unions belonging ii. The iual object of
the council. he said. which far had existed only
three years bring al labor organizations TO-
Rether He had always advocated arbitration. He
denounced agreements that contractors are said 10
nave with employees. that the latter shall work for
none but members Of the contractors organza ton
anu alleged collision between .h- frlrrishers of
material and the contractors He said this policy
W the contractors was dauceroUs and tended 10
'v"'e trust to squeeze the public TIE difference
'"ee' the ofEa nizations of the sides was
'I'a' Inc employees We're fighting for n living and
the contractors for profits II was the intention Of
the council he said. to have none bur union labor
al WORK on the ST Louis Exposition buildings s.
lar no contracts had been awarded. because one
was authorized to make one. He advocated con-
ference boards between trades unions and con-
tractors TO avoid strikes. He believed a sympa-
thetic strike o necessity
was asked. "
Yes if humanity demands IT." he said
nat ron iyj1rr
s"ered. when asked II he favored boycott. He
suggested that it likely n hanpen in future
iockoutS that the unions will organic
!! 10 q" the work themselves In place. of con
FACTORS He said ne would recommend n tho next
'of'Vrton OF the council thar the General Execu-
terS. ' '' " NC
looked upon r-ust?''
J., IS; ne answered. and I acknowledge that II
Is a trust, but trust thar benefits mankind" He
ga nor think the trusts had unionized labor as %
rn"Ilnsf OF the Commission suggested He would
EoI I!EoF me creation OF large. permanent strike
II was hardly necessary "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
sTrNWAr'> Fvrcrror> urSr PAY.


HIS IATGHTEE. ~ LAWS CLAIM FOR THE Sup
PORT OF HER CHILDREN UrHELD
Mrs o,tiiie g. Recknage!, who was. between
April L. lNsS. and September s. 1926. the wife OF
Geors" \. Steinway. and daughter-tn-law OF the
lat" William Sterway but no obtained d divorce
IN North Dakota and married Carl Recknagel has
been again successful in setting aside defences
raised by tho executors Of William Steiuway
against compelling them To pay her SEQ year
under Arrangement entered into between her
and her f,ther-n-aw June -, 1895. Mr.. Stein
way died IL November, 1895 and supposed TO
have eft large estate. bur since then his property
has been the subject OF prolonged and complicated
litigation
The agreement set forth that George A. Stein
way, the former husband the plaintiff
OWNS 10 certain weaknesses. iunrmitrs and habits
unable 20 support his wifi" and support and educate
his children, and AZ her tather-n-aw was DESTROYS
Of So doing in a manner comparing with their
position he desired that they should he so main
tanned and educated under the guidance and direc-
ton OF their mother. Mrs George y Stenway
was - receive $500 year for three years. and
$''o year afterward
Mrs. RecknaEe claims that since her father-in-
laws death the executors have refused to pay her
and She sued for Mics due her when she began
the action. She also wants the Court direct that
thr annual allowance he paid her in future.
Under the terms OF the agreement II be paid
until her youngest child alive attained age of
twenty-one She had three children when the
agreement was executed
Justice Eschoff yesterday handed down opin-
ion in which ne uphods Mrs Recknasels conten-
uon. Justice Bischof says that Mrs RecknaEel
made distinct agreement not TO ndor-e any judy
ment emitting her to alimony from her former
husband. As George a. Ste.nway has since died.
Mrs. Recknagel could take any steps with
reference To this provision Of the agreement
Referring the contention Of the defendants that
the decree is null and Void. Justice Bisehon says
the question might be entirely different one had
the contract provided that Mrs. Strinway was 10
procure valid divorce from her husband. The
tdct should not be overlooked" says the Justice,
that the object of Mr. Steinway when ne entered
INTO this contract with the plaintiff not merely
70 provide for the maintenance and support of the
pIdlntln and for the maintenance and support OF
ntr children. but also TO relieve his George A
Stelnway, OF the duty which the Law upon him
OF the support of his family, and il would be
UNFAIR tnerpreta of the contract infer that
the plaintiffs intended marriage could have in
nuenced William Steinway's mind, except in far
as II might have a bearing upon the plaintiffs
means of support and the means OF support and
education of the three infant children. which was
one of the express objects of the itself
entered into by the parties"
Justice Bischof says the several defences inter
posed to the suit not sufficient in law equity
TO afford relief to the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
MISS IAN KETREy SEEN IN BROoKLYv.

FORMER sCHOOLMATE SAYS SHE MET THE MISS
ING KINGSTON SCHOOL TEACHER IN A STORE.
Poushleepsie n Y. Nov 10 CSpecian.-A letter
received by woman in this city from a friend in
Brooklyn states that the writer saw Miss Augusta
Van keuren. Of Rhinebeck. In that city on Friday
OF last week The mystery OF the disappearance
OF MISS van Keuren in January last has been
solved She was assistant principal OF a public
school IN Kingston. and left her work on January
~ II was feared she had been drowned by break
ing through the ice in crossing to her home in
Rhineheck Her friends disclaim any knowledge
Of her since the day she disappeared.
The writer Of the letter was schoolmate Of Miss
Van keuren in Rhinebeck and in the letter she
says:
Il almost walked into Gus at the notion counter
She was very thin, and awfuliy pale. She made her
escape as soon as she possibly could and kept her
bhck toward as l know l mistaken; one
cd!l,'t 20 70 sc4ool with person for years and
not know Rer. Her parents have said all along
Whefl any or her friends have her that 1t
her twin sister. kittie but know them both as
Gus. ~ ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
NAVAL NEWS 4NR NOTES.

Washington. November 70
Admiral bradford. Chief of the Naval Rrr...,, ?
Equipment starts tomorrow for tn. Pacin,. Coast
under orders from the Nav Department a.. viii
visit the naval stations Puget Sound and NI1rn
Island. and then to san Diego. While In c1n
Francisco he Will Civ" attention 70 rhA ouaS-
ton of establishing coating station IN that hal bor
Word has been received a the NAVY Department
that Lieutenant Comma nd"r George NJ StOn.y ex-
ecutive officer Of the Solace was severely injured
recently by the breaking of n ladder on hoard tho
vessel He declined go the hospital however
and accompanied MS ship from San FranCisc, 10
Manila.
Admiral O'Neil. Chief Of the Naval Ordnance pu-
reau. has received the report OF the Board Of In
curry which investigated the recent explosion Of n
magazine at Indian Head. near WASHINGTON Tho
Board was unable 10 locate the cause Of tho ex-
plosirn.
captain Folger OF the battleship Kcar~arre has
been appointed chief OF staff 10 Admiral Fariuhar
commanding the North Atlantic Squadron 70 sue
coed Captain Snow. Of the New York which is de-
tached from the squadron
The Navy Department to-day fixed November II
for the trial of the torpedo Stockton which Is
TO take place the new Barren island course
in Chesapeake Bay.
The Navy Department to-day made public the
itinerary OF the gunboat Vicksburg which is now
on her way To reinforce the Asiatic Squadron. Her
route includes Gibraltar. Naples Athens Port Said.
Suez, Alden, Colombo and Singa pore and she is
scheduled to arrive a Manila IN January oS The
NickshurE left the Boston Navy Yard or Thursday
for her long trip the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. l0-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following transfers made In the Artillery:
Captain JOHN MCCLELLAN from Battery l, 10 Bat
terry 6 Captain HENRY 4. REED BATTERY @
10 Battery l.
The extension leave % absence certificate
granted WALTER 4. THI'RSTON. 10th In
fantry. is further extended month account Of
sickness
Captain GEORGE c BARNHARPT,
(recently appointed from first lieutenant, 9th
Cavalry will report 10 the commanding general OF
United States forces In China duty
NAVY
Lieutenant W 5. MONTGOMERY.
4. and duty
Lieutenant C E ENGLAND detached the Constellation.
TO home and await orders.
Medical Director c. H WHITE from November 10
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. 3 BLAKEMAN, detached
the Pensacola and to Mare Island Hospital for treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
TR4rEL TO THE SOUTH BEGUN.

The tourist travel South has begun The South
ern Railway for the coming winter has fine ser
vice from NewYork to all the principal resorts Of
the Caroiinas, Georgia. Florida Cuba. Mexico
California and Central America In addition to its
three limited trains daily, early In January the
New-York and Florida Limited will resume service
between New-York and ST Augustine The South
Railway has two offices in New Yorktown.
Eastern Agency. No. LIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Il appears that there are fourteen States having
900 900 people and upward, Tennessee being the
fourteenth with 2.O22.722 These fourteen States
contain Al 153 023 inhabitants of grand total
~ 70 95 90 in the forty-hve States Territories
and Hawaii OF the total increase of Il Ass. $50 in
the fortyhve States, excluding the Territories etc,
almost two-thirds s121 $50, is in the old free
States and only 1864 271 In the late slave States.
Including the border States OF Delaware, Maryland,
West Yfrginia Kentucky and Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
NATIONAL Guard COMPANY Discarded

INSTRUMENTATION CHARGED BY MEMBERSHIPS
ACTING ADJUTANT-GENERAL
Paterson n j.. Nov 10 (SpeciaD-An order was
issued this morning from the office OF the Acting
Adjutant-General at Trenton disbanding Company
N. 1st Regiment, National Guard, this city. for
INSTRUMENTATION What the INSTRUMENTATION Is
stated in the order It is pretty under
OF the complaint that exorbitant prices
charged at Sea Grt for ammunition during rihe
practice last summer.
Certain members of the company wrote letter
direct to the Governor. instead of sending It
through IFS proper channel. Under the disbanding
order the officers of the company will be placed
the retired list, and the men will be dismissed
The officers at present Captain James Parker
and Lieutenants Van Walraven and Nolan. Com
many was formerly Company c, and one Of the
crack companies of the I'd Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
BONDSN4N FOR DR. WHARTON.
WAITS ~ WILLARD HOME BAREFooTED
AND IN RAGS

Freehold. y J.. Nov 10 (speciaD The Rev. DIT
Henry ". Wharton the Baltimore evangelist. who
IS to 30 tried here OF November I9 for ernbezze-
NEST ana obtaining money under false pretenses
entered bail to-day In $500. with Edward s Park
!"son. - Trenton. MS The trouble Is the
outcome o, n transaction in which the doctor Is
sa5 70 have mOrcgaged for $s.cpl the Willard
Home ~ Ocean Grove. which decided him
tor use as m orptnnage ~ Miss Clara Somers
Miss soners alleges that he improperly used the
mortgage money.
Just row The Willard Home IS noninally under
pr. Whartons care. but he has been lectur!ng in
Ohio, and the managers whom he LETT in charge Of
the home have had support the eleven
children who living there. The home was
visited ~ p we'll known charity worker or Trinity
Episcopal Church % Asbury Park. and she found
the eleven little foundrEs gathered around the
matron- The children were hall clad of them
were harctoutrt. and some in rags They
were all ravcnously hungry. and only pound
~ rice aud na.t pound ~ sugar were in
house. one Ntr!" waif seemed about collapse
Tn" woman oouEnr food for the inmates and
cha-tahly Inclined people -u ocean Grove aud
As'Hry Park are now Drovij,nE COY rho children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

had committed suicide An empty bottle containing
cnlorotorm was found on the dresser Her Shoes
side OF this the woman had covered up all traces
OF anything that might lead TO her identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
SENTENCE on DOG SUSPENDED.

OWNER APPEALS AFTER THE ANIMAL. HAD BEEN
CONDEMNED TO BE SHOT.
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-A unique case
came before Justice Taylor in the police
morning dog trial for biting Michael
Cashin The Court heard the case on It's merits
and after all OF the evidence IN sentenced the
dog 10 death. The method prescribed a bullet
from revolver. and a policeman was to be the
eNecutioner. The owner OF the dog, who appeared
in court. demurred 10 the decision Of the Magis-
trate. and noted appeal 10 the Corporation
higher court Justice Taylor could do nothing but
suspend sentence. The come trial
tor some time. and the condemned animal
turned over TO the Chief Of Police to await the
cooperation Courts decision. The dumb brute
prisoner was taken the station house, whore
comfortable quarters Were provided for him. and
where he Will remain until Judge Hanckel passes
upon the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
SUICIDE OF CHICAGO WOMAN IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Nov IA woman, apparently about
thirtyeight years old. who registered Miss Helen
Russell of Chicago at the City Hotel. Thursday
afternoon. found dead in her room last night.
Every evidence justified the theory that the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Washington Nov. 10.-The President has ap-
pointed Frederick S. Stratton. of California coll
Iector of customs at San Francisco in place OF
John P Jackson. who died recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
NONITOR ARKANSAS L4rNcHFD.
NEW EXAMPLE OF THE TYPE, OF COAST DE-
FENCE VESSEL EVOLVED IN CIVIL. WAR

NEW EXAMPLE OF THE TYPE OF COAST DE-
FENCE VESSEL EVOLVED IN CIVIL. WAR
Newport News. Va. Nov. Io-The monitor Ar
Kansas was launched ~ the shlpvsrS mis- fore
noon at lI:35 O'Clock official time The event was
without accident OF any kind and the shin rode ont
on me James River without leaning 10 star7oard
or port Miss Bobbe Newton Jones dau-hrer
81 Governor Jones Of Arkansas named the monitor
as II started down Tho ways In addition m Gov
eTnor Jones and party Of Arkausans there were
present Governor Tyler of Virginia a large party
- I.iEt oIn'frS and number - invited ghosts
the officials OF the shIryard The guess trvi,a5 ~
the launching were present
The Arkansas Is a rvoa deveIo,es -. tho A--.-,
can Navy. but NOT since the DAYS - t-e r'yf, War
has single turrcte1 monitor beer CONSTRUCTED
before She viii have three sisters he Florida
The Wyoming. and the third which WIS F.. 4,,.o
been the Connecticut. sttU unnamed These ar.
known as aarhor defence monitors and VIII ts,a
all the latest improvements known 10 naval SCI
ence. They VIII be Important additions 10 the
navy and oFlnE small Win l9r4- recommendations
for crews for vessels ,h,t- siz. VI. he ,.,,ese
ior the use and instruction OF the naval militia
The Arkansas IS to cost not moro than s, -.1 aon
complete III" designs Were prsparai by chief
Constructor Hirh3orn and provide fa~ n single hal
afced turret Of tho Hiohtorn ry7e or TO centre
line forward. with inclined top and made 90
steel nine inches thick Ta!- turrcr Will oo,--a,7
Two Of the new high power . inch hreechlosdl7r
rifles Besides this rneut the Arkansas VIII
carry four inch rapid fire guns r7ree 6 Founders
and four Founders
A special effort was made - secure urb, 5r,s,
for this Formidable type Of vesso. So tn Ar<sr-
sas when complete Viii draw only u +aar : ,-.,,os
OF water on a 6ispIa oerrnt Of 2.25 tons enabling
her to slip into any harhor open to seagoiug shin
Ping Eleven inches OF steel armor rr.rrr, 10
sldes OF IN" monitor above the water Itna aud
there IS protective deck for the full Length n th
resSe' on aid half inches thick Twin screw an
&incs Will driV" the monitor a ma xY1llr9 speed 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

The very best dentistry-no
exception or qualification.
And no pain, except in the case
OF one in a thousand conditions
no pain at all.
This is science, not ignorance;
seriousness, not trifiing.
have all the work | can do in
brooklyn just beginning in
Manhattan.
Edward Everett Cady.
.s'0seeftan Bldg. 2oth St & stk Ave- Manhattan.
ss GO Trust Co Bldg by Courthouse. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
THE BEST THERE IS

THE
A glance at the Apartment House advertising In
The Sunday Tribune will help settle you in a home
for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
As Specials We Give
"Judic" COrSetS.

udic possible Modelled
Natures lines following flexible this Queen Of Coets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
Novelty Fur Neck Pieces.
Ornate Evening Waists.

The French masters Of design represented by their mos
exquisite corrections Such artists Paqun Douce Raudn Caot
lesser lights trumphS
able combinations of lace Silk chiffon and GOLD
enbroderings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
Special Model Gowns.

Gowns for evening CLOTH silk popn and jet trimmed lace
reduoed rom 1900 and $500 to
he Francis Long Coat effect in leading shades OF CLOTH
blned with velvet lined with white delicate hueS silk
LONG EVENING CAPES brodcloth trimmed with Mouon Row
Thbet quilted satin Innings; coor red light mode and
LADIES' VELOUR JACKETS Blouse and Eton with m
richly embroidered or jetted white or black Innings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-18

CARDS the most admirable Of tea gowns
somewhat askaifit when, presented in
the light of reception toilet, but dur
ing August there is no garment so
eusetul and graceful for o'clock For
tunatcly. 1t Is garment swayed only
slightly by the whirlpools and currents
OF the mode, and. whether 1t is made OF
cheap French muslin printed with po-
sizes and hung from yoke and sleeves
of imitation guinure or OF hand-pa!nt-
ed crepe de chine, sarnIshcd with real
point d'Alencon. III is eegall;s becoming
and elaborate I'M Effect
a horde OF tlimy beauties appear here
daily, trailing behind and brushin; the
floor in front. Most OF chem have ell
bow sleeves and are open at the throat.
After Swiss and batiste and the Him
siest OF nainsook, come tea gowns OF
lowered grenadine and crepe de chine.
There is no rule drawn. as to whether
these garments shall find expression in
pale tones or loud high colors, but GER
tainly woman looks cooled and there
fore happier when she is attired. for In
stance. In gown OF mllk-whItc, soft
finished muslin falling on pctticoat OF
crisp white Swiss, and having the up
per part Of her body clasped by Dol.
gro OF smull-fsured suIpure of a
creamy or tlme-yellow tone.
Another acceptable Yariaty of tea