davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW Bo1HoLDERs,
ASSURANCE OF sUccEss-NorEs OF THE WEEK

ASSURANCE OF sUcCEss-NoTEs OF THE WEEK
Newport R. /. Feb 10 (specaD.-Even at this
early date IT is apparent that the Horse Show to
be held in the Casino grounds during the first week
in September next Is 70 be great a success in
other seasons. This week the secretary. Harry F.
Fldridge, announced list of about fifty persons
who have already taken boxes for the exhibit as
follows: Hamilton ". Cary, William D. Hatch E
Rollins Morse. Ross R. wnans Edward J. Berwind
Elisha Dyer. jr.. l. Townsend Burden Benjamin
Thaw. Nathaniel Thayer Frederick Sheldon, Hollis
r. Hunnewell. Prescott Lawrence, Egerton L. Win
throp William r. Travers, Oliver H. P. Belmont
Henry F. Eldridge William Watts Sherman. Ell
bridge T. Gerry, C. II. Hutton, James NJ B. eros
-enor Samuel 2. Barger, Herman B. Duryea
George L. Rives, Harold Brown. Center Hitchcock
pembroke Jones, Chauncey NJ. Depew Perry Bel
mont Francis NJ Ware Edward De V MorreI
c. L. F. Robinson. James Hude Beekman. ". L.
Elkins. Frank ". Andrews Mrs Richard Gambrll,
Thomas T. Gushing, Frederick II. Benedict. John
Nicholas Brown. Mrs. Francis o. French John R.
Drexel, George s. Scott. Mrs. William Grosvenor,
Mrs J. De Forest Danelson, Paul A. Andrews,
George Peabody Wetmore. Frederick S C. d'Haute-
VILE. George p De Forest, James T Woodward
Mrs H Mortimer Brooks and Mrs. Edward S.
Willing.
The ballroom OF the old cottage of Mrs Elisha
Dyer jr.. which has teen torn down to make room
for the new summer residence for Z. J. Berwind
has been removed entire by purchaser 10 site in
the city proper. and is tc be fitted for assembly
room for dances and similar entertainments
This week the second Of the feet OF special class
70-foot sloop yachts, being built al the HERES
hon works at Bristol. launched. II is for E D.
Morgan. formerly commodore of the New-York
Yacht Club, and owing to a death in his family
was put into the water without ceremony Good
progress is being made on the other boats In this
class. and they are expected soon 10 follow their
sister craft overheard.
The final act in the settlement of contest over
the will OF Mrs. Matilda Cass Iedyard took MACE
here this week, when the will and probate IN Kew
York were fled here for record. and Maude Spencer
Leoysrd and Charles z. Hughes appointed ex-
ecUtors Of the estate In Rhode Island
The body % the late Mrs. Walden Pell who died
some time ago In Paris. brought here this week
for interment In the family lot only few relatives
and immediate friends being present the simple
service
The Duke de Ia Tore. Of Spain, who is making a
tour Of the United States for a personal study OF
American military institutions is expected 10 visit
Newport during the coming season. after a trim 10
Mexico and the Pacific Coast He is a lieutenant
colonel In the Spanish army and Of Marshal
Serrano one OF Spain's most eminent soldiers and
statesmen.
Mrs. Hermann Oerichs. whose new villa on the
Cliffs is making good progress toward completion
was in town this week 10 inspect the work
Nj. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce have been making
q brief visit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Refrigerators at IS per Cent. Off.
5 and Necessary Housewares

Coal Heaters-Direct Draft Cylinder Heaters,
four legs, mica windows, fully bricked, with por-
celan bowl on top, $1.75.
Sef-Feedng Coal Heaters, elegant dome and
base, perfect heater in every respect, with one
length of pipe and elbow, $6.98. Others up to
$500.
Coal Ranges-Our ''Uncle Sam Fortune" with
cabinet base, boiler door, oven door shelf, fire
and end Shelf full nickel trimmings; for this sale
you can have your choice of three sizes, while
they last, at $9.98.
Gas Radiators-Four Cylinder STYLE new cast
base and top, fully jeweled, bronze finish, at
$1.lO.
Oil Heaters-The "ModeI 1900" the peer of
all oil heaters, 1898.
The Brooklyn" oil heater, $3.98.
Demonstration of "BisselPs" excellent Carpet
Sweepers now in progress:
The Economy" Csc.
The "Challenge" or STANDARD" S145.
Wash BoIers-Oval, made of extra heavy
stock, by Kreamer-copper bottom, $l.10.
Wash Boilers ( Square, Xxx quality, the
heaviest boiler made, $1.98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
MORRISTOWN NEWS.

MISS Elizabeth e. Dana entertained the Thurs
day Literary Luncheon Club last week
Miss Sarah f. Randolph entertained the Monday
Reading Club last week
Mrs Benjamin Nicol and her brother William
b. Lord, are at Jekylls Island for a month
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Ford and Mr. and Mrs
II. Ward Ford. who spending the winter in
NewYork will not return to MorrIstown until after
Easter.
The Misses Hurlbut, of Franklin-st gave a large
euchre party last Monday
Mrs. Frederic Wood entertained the Friday
Euchre Club last week INV 1S
Dr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Henriques are at Palm
Beach. Fla. - ~
Mrs. Mason Young sailed on a United States
ter. Mrs Kane 49, "
De witt clinton Flanagan, Of Madison-ave is
spending a month hunting In North Carolina
The engagement of Miss Anne Hickok of Mac
culloch ave; and Mr. Ogilvy of Staten Island has
been formally announced - - $1,000 ' ~
Miss tioxle. OF Paterson. the guest OF her
aunt Mrs Hughes, over Sunday
Luther Kountze has added a tract of md 10 his
farm in the Mendham Road
Frank Eaton gave a musical last Friday at Mrs
Frank Marshs house. in Hill-st Miss Briggs and
Mrs. Keipal assisted him. Mr. Eaton will have
another musical on Friday OF next week
Mrs. Hughes gave a tea for the Young women of
Miss Dana's school yesterday. A large number
present
Frank Waller has bought the Archibald Welsh
house. in Franklin-st-, for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

men quit work at noon, according to custom tho
contractors declared that the act constituted a
non-union men would be secured TO replace the
strikers. ~ 'NP'''O' INC
put nave been locked out. They also that the
contractors cannot secure enough men 10 con-
meh, they say WIZ meet with vigorous resistance
flckets nave been stationed To meet Incoming
trains to warn newcomers that In working unSaI
contractors who are parties To the lockout they
1iouncil has membership estimated thirty five
Trouble is feared by the authorities and police
men from outlying stations have been called to sta
lion nearer Headquarters. After the union men
naa LETT their work. the contractors turned 10 the
independent brotherhood Building Trades Coun-
Gil an organization of recent birth COMPOSED OF
men not belonging to the old Building Trades Coun-
CT IL Is said TO be an instrument I'm the hands of
Workmen II could furnish were sent They win be
stopped to-dsH ~ was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Clothes Wringers-The "Challenge," white
rubber rollers, not warranted, Csc.
CLOTHES Wringers-The "Novelty'' or "Kev-
stone" lO-inch rolls, warranted for three years.
$2.48.
Clothes Wringers-The Royal" with written
guarantee for five years, $2.9
Bread Boxes, extra heavy, Kreamer's make,
48c.
Cereal Cookers, with extra heavy block tin
boiler, 49c.
Graters, with wood back, value iOc, at Sc.
PAPER Mache Trays, large sizes, regula. value
up TO $40, at csc.
Whisk Brooms, good quality, while 900
last, at &c.
Chopping Bowls, good maple, &c.
Salt boxes, made very substantial, &C.
Scrub Brushes, selected stock, &c.
Knife boxes, hardwood, &c.
Brooms, regular price up to Acc, while 900
last, at &c.
Ironing Wax, best quality, 1c
Gas Torches, with one box Of Tapers, Sc.
Granuated Lye or Potash, SC.
Jumbo Ammonia, u gal. jug, &c.
Celluloid Starch, ID. package, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
GERMAN TRAINING FOR TRADE
m The New-orleans Times-Democrat.

From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat.
Il have Just returned from five months visit -
Europe" said Mr. Merren, OF New Orleans. and
while | was In Germany had occasion TO make a
business trip 10 the little town OF Essengen, in one
OF the northern provinces Essengen Is great cen
tire for the manufacture of belladonna. and went
there to place a good sized order, but neither ut
the station nor at the hotel could find soul
who spoke English | was ordering dinner by
signs and wondering whether l could and my way
about town, when a young man walked In and in
troduced himself as a representative OF the drug
house | wished to visit He spoke faultless
English. and saw at once that he was thoroughly
familiar with English trade methods. We soon
came 10 an understanding. and over our cigars l
complimented him uDon his command OF the Ian
guage. He said very modestly that IL was nothing;
that he he'd spent four years in of the largest
drug houses OF London four years with a similar
establishment in Paris and three years with another
In Rome-an preparing himself for the business.
In other words ne could conduct commercial
transaction with ease In English French Italian
or German / looked at him in Kemsnt, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
CHICAGO LABOR WAR.
SEVEN THOUSAND MEN REFUSE TO WORK
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS-BEGIN
MING OF CONTEST.

Chicago, Feb. 10-Seven thousand workingmen
who have been engaged on buildings in course OF
construction here quit work to-day. This
act, II is asserted, marks the real beginning of
war between labor and the contractors. which VIII
suspend building operations In Chicago until pres
ent differences are settled.
The men members OF various unions affiliated
with the Building Trades Council. Their rules
with the exception of the BrclSlayers' Union pro-
vide for holiday every Saturday afternoon. The
ultimatum OF the contractors recently delivered
Goes not allow this, and in consequence when ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Annual Sale of Art Embroidery.
Stamped Linens Exquisite Lace Pieces, at is to 12 Off,

Floor
par
far
ray e
Also Flemish uche Les,Dy
in, instead of CSC
Il
in
Scafs2O 4n. instead o
Renas
Imuaho
x in, DC instead o.
in, &C.
in, a 45c
in. a o
ScarS 2Cx36 see esc instead OF 5sc TO Sl:Sss
al .toS (
in,at59 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

AT SC. YARD INSTEAD OF 15c. TO 25c.-
Fine Cut Jet Gimps, all new fresh goods; ten
patterns.
AT tic. INSTEAD OF Soc AND 75c.-Black
Silk Sectional Passementeries, two to three
inches wide twelve different designs.
AT Ice. INSTEAD OF 65c.-White Pearl Chain
Garnitures, very desirable.
AT Csc. YARD INSTEAD OF 75c. TO S1.o0
Black Mohalr Braid Passementeries, all hand
made two 10 three inches wide.
AT 3ec INSTEAD OF S1.25-Fancy Colored
Spangled Gallons, two inches wide, six differ
ent combinations; very desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

send every year large quantities to south America.
AFRICA and Europe Beef is used aiInosI exclu-
rve,y In making bologna sausage and one western tern
million pounds last year AS for pork sausage:
mace Tor home consumption. IL is on RECORD that
this does not include the great numbers Killed by
farmers and local butchers. All OF TINS WouId seem
10 show that the prejudice against sausage Is dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

he assured me that there was nothing phenonenAAs
about his ACCOMPLISHMENTS three Eths uS 80
were spoken by all well equipped CLERKS anu 49,
by many. l mention the incident 70 hl9slrate 49,
manner OF used by foreign nations 20 0.
their export trade. That Is one OF lhe 9-SS, n
why have had such small success IN y
fOOthOld in the Latin-Amertcan markets. We
solicitors with education sufficiently cOsmOponisa
to do business with the people OF those count
When young men work a couple OF ye" hs, ~
commercial establishment they expect 10 0eN
Junior partners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
EXPORTING gAUSAGES
Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record.
1T may Ike carrying Goals to Newcastle"
said member OF the Commercial Exchange yester-
day, but fits a fact nevertheless that fully one
half the sausage made IN America is exported
speak, Of course of the cured sausages such as
bologna And much OF IL goes TO Europe too
despite the popular belief that get the stun YOU
buy IN the delicatessen stores from abroad AS a
matter OF fact. very little of IL is imported The
fs<sl<n markets are developing every year. and we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
An Episode in Boys Knee Trousers.
Csc. for REGULAR S .5O and s.. 90 Kinds.


Trousers will
land to
for hievent
dk
Wear
ebeso
Trousers broke
BOYS
DoubleBe asedSu 70 larger boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

AT Acc. INSTEAD OF S1.35-Black Spangled
Bands, wave designs. Silver Spangled Bands
wave designs.
AT zee INSTEAD OF $500 A YARD-Sifver
Spangled Bands, four inches wide, wave de-
signs: Black Spanged Bands, four inches
AT sec. INSTEAD OF $500 A YARD-very
fine Fancy Colored Spangied Bands, three
inches wide. Black Spangled Passementerisss
flower designs.
AT i2c. EACH INSTEAD OF Csc. TO SOC.
EACH-A small lot of Embroidered Appnqus
Roses in three sizes; very desirable just MOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Dress Trimmings Extraordinary.

Trimming
To
lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
THE SPIRIT OF RESEARCH.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Ma oh. MAJ
What Is Il, GeOrgie2'' .,su. -
'.If you had married somebody else sides -
would ha' had red hair or black hairF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
NOT VERY CONSOLING.

From The Chicago News
Humorist-The editor makes fun or my Jok@ st,n
Spacer-Weu. / don't that you naVs ~ ~
coming. That's more than you are seie " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Fashion Functions of an Ideal StOr'

eoug to elyo
mpyy ernhe
hat this cOufy SaedW is store toni b e b
Thus pn you in
nHe ord from to
It's rmdcaf of distinctive h
md onulm a
rItn1de dgb
and aysg he
o Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Our Annual Sale of Black Silks.


choice
confidence Winteur
eros Grains Meeieux In addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Unexampled Sale of Collars and Cuffs.
6 Collars for 25C.-Men's and Boys.
Pairs of Cuffs for 25c.-Nlens and Boys.


the price,
o
as letter perfect
ndth he a he NJ
None LESS than Is manys x a
a pahs Tor Scents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Early Spring Ready-to-Wear Suits.

We never had, at this time of year, so GO
woman loves 10 be the first to see-styles and fat
AT S27.OO INSTEAD OF $35.OO-Stylish tailor
made suit in kersey cloth, tight fitting coat,
trimmed with rows of stitching; and the new
gored skirt with box pleated back and side
pleats around lower part. Suit is lined through
out with colored taffeta silk
AT $3.50 INSTEAD OF $26.OO-Tailor made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Black Iaeta $780, Instead OF 5Oc Other values 9c59 &C.
$1.00 $1SO
Black Corded Silks Instead of Sf.25. Other qualities Black
Slo0
Black Crepe Instead of S75 Slight mpecdons
possible nhes)
Reversible Sole Instead of ST. 10. Other
98c,
Black Merleux Instead of ssc qualities &c., $780,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-08-02
WHAT THEY THINK OF LACEY
IN OREGON.


The Portland Oregonian: The
death of Senator Gear removes an
Industrious and useful, though never
a brilliant, legislator. He was rs
years oldpin April, and his failing
health came near proving fatal to
his ambition before his last election,
a few months ago. Though twice
Governor of Iowa and Assiatant Sc
cretary of the Treasury under Harri-
son, he will best be remembered in
connection with his honorable and
indefatigable services in the Senate
upon railway matters, especially the
refunding of the debts of the Pacific
roads. His removal from the scene
will precipitate a contest, which is
likely to be dignified and decent,
however spirited, for his seat in the
Senate, and the quality of Iowa
craftsmanship in such as almost to
guarantee an able successor. No one
enters the struggle with better pros
poets than Representative Lacey, of
the Sixth Congressional (Weaver's)
District, a veteran of the Civil War,
a lawyer of rank and author of two
digests, and an effective legislator.
His twelve years. service in the
House and his position as chairman
of the committee on public lands
have identified him prominently with
important legislation. Lacey would
measure up to the best traditions of
the Senate in solid worth and efficient
service. If the younger and more
self-assertive fellows do not double
teams on him, he ought to have no
difficulty in landing the prize.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-08-02

country to attack Germany. He tells
Of Grants visit to Switzerland, and
of the simple manner in which that
great soldier, citizen and stateman
travelled. The books tells of the
Majors expose of how European
countries were shipping paupers to
the United States, of how he was
abused for it by many American
journals, and reprimanded by the
state department, only to be justified
and complimented in the end. Italy
and Rome, the meeting with Queen
Margaret, and the presentation to
the Pope, are charmingly pictured,
and chapter after chapter of fasci-
mating memoirs lead finally to the in
terview with the great Bismarck in
May, 1898. just before he returned
home.
The book is freely illustrated from
original photographs taken by Mrs.
Byers, who accompanied her husband
through his extensive travels. 1t is
of especial interest to every reader
of history and is invaluable to the
student. 1t has received the most
extensive and praiseworthly press
notices ofiany book that has been
published this year and is meeting
with wide sale. Old time friends
in Oskaloosa, where Mr.. Byers spent
his boyhood days, join with his
friends throughout the nation in
congratulating him upon his crown
ing literary success. ... ......
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-08-02
THR ooTopUs LN THE BARN.


Aug. 8, Col. Bryan win fill the
State Fair Grounds at Indianapolis
with thunder against Trusts, an all
but paramount or pretty. paramount
issue to some or many democrats.
Aug.7, certain Kansas farmers will
assemble atTopeka and consider ways
and means of selling their crops to
the best advantage by means of a
combination. These Sunflower
monopolists are not only not afraid
of the octopus, but they want to oc-
tope on their own hook.
Aug. is is to see darker dead. On
that day, and at Lincoln Neb,, of all
places in the world, farmers of the
State are to confer. They are
full of greed. Thev went to op-
press and pauperize the country
and make it nation of serfs. They
talk of forming trust for the pur-
pose of regulating the price of their
crops and selling them at the highest
figures. They want to fix grain ele-
vator rates, too They are going to
ask the next legislature to force the
elevator companies to store grain
"at rate to be fixed by the state
board of Agriculture or by board
composed of well known farmers. IA
most refreshing plan, showing that
these farmers are not citizens of AL
truria but of Egoria.
Both as a foe of Trusts and as
camerer farmer, Colonel Bryan must
be panied by these exhibitions of
commercialism and greed. After
the close of the notification show he
cannot fly too soon to Nebraska and
Kansas and labor with these grasping
and monopolistic members of the
producing classes.-New York Sun.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-08-02
SITUATION IN ITALY.

One important factor that must
not be overlooked in the grim trag-
edy in italy is the triple alliance of
Germany, Italy and Austria. In the
formation of. this famous league in
1883 the slain monarch took a promi-
nent part, and in a humble way he
had figured in its policies ever since.
The question arises. Does the bull
let of the assassin also destroy the
alliance? 1t is a well-known fact that
Italy has been the weak member OF
the federation. 1t is also we'll known
that the efforts of Humbert and of
his various ministers from Crispi to
Saracca, have been in the direction
maintaining of Italy in the alliance.
What the effects of these efforts have
been on the Italian nation are mat.
ters of history.
The alliance demanded of Italy a
large army and big feet. These
were maintained only at the cost OF
imposing grinding taxation on the
Italian people, and the result has
been constant murmuring discomfort,
and outbreaks that at times assumed
the phase of instructions.
The House of Savoy practically
staked it's all on its membership in
the alliance, and it remains to be
seen whether it has not played a
losing game.
1t is hardly possible that the ascent
to the throne by the Prince of Naples
will pacify Italy. The countryIhas
been torn by the dissensions of its
parliamentary cabals, and only radi.
cal reforms-shall we say republic
will bring a semblance of order out
of the chaos that exists.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-08-02
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The annual report of the chief of
the treasury bureau of statistics
upon the foreign commerce of the
United States during the year end
ing June 80, 1900, shows the total i'm
ports of merchandise during the
year were ss49, TIA $40; the total ex-
ports 81, 394, 1868
Four great facts characterize the
foreign commerce of the United
States in 1900, the closing year of the
decade.
l The total commerce of the year
surpasses by s319 ,729 ,25O that of any
preceding year, and for the first
time in our history exceeds s2,00O,-
900, 900.
2 The exports exceed those of
any preceding year and have been
more widely distributed throughout
the world than ever before.
8 Manufacturers materials were
more freely imported than ever be-
fore and formed larger share OF
the total imports than on any for
mer occasion.
Manufactured articles were
more freely exported than ever be-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-08-02


The Montezuma Republican
thinks that in view of Mr.. Bryan g
remarks that the democrats would
be willing to take the votes of all the
people who have not had their share
of prosperity, and leave the repubIi-
cans the votes of the people who
have been prosperous, people here
are wondering If he will vote for
Mckinley for president this year. In
1896 the assessed valuation of Mr..
Bryan's property was only s27O, this
year it is 81 $50, showing that general
prosperity has visited Col. Bryan. AS
he is one of the prosperous ones, he
should certainly vote for VIM. Nc
Kinley, sa |a