davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
zo8 Brussels Patterns
From So to S5c.

Brussels Carpets-for parlors. libra
ries, dining-rooms, and the like-all
this seasons colorings and patterns,
with or without borders, 5Sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

GOO pairs of Boys ATWOOD Brown
Cheviot Pants in 2 patterns, ag
to 16 years, worth &c., opening school
sale SOC.
500 pairs, of Eoys' Brown, Gray,
Black, or Navy-Blue Pants. ages to
Is years, Well worth 49,. pa +, open
ing school sale 2Ic.
$50 pairs of Boys Corduroy Pants,
ages to Ii years, same quality YOU
pay 81 for, opening school sale 4Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
40 Administer Patterns
From $I.I5 to $3.50 Yard.

The Bigelow, Hartford. and Lowell
Administer Carpets are in a high class
of their own; many of the above pat
terms are exclusively ours. Si.1J yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
90 Atwood Ingrains
From 65 to 75c.

The Very Best All-Wool Ingram
CARPETS, full yard wide, all standard
makes, this seasons patterns and
colorings. CSC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Quick Pit-IJp Enamel B {
Simple and Sanitary,

can be put up by any enc with ease.
WITHOUT hinrner,ng or banging. The
fitStentrc IS new enc. very simple,
yet 1t holds the bed perfectly rigid.
The woven-wire mattress Is on metal
hsfrgers and part Of the bed Our
exclusive agency requires US to sell
-.iuss SO many of these beds every
in selling the required number II Il
right price. They start at $500
Hotels. boariing-houses. and heSDi-
tails can save money by placing orders
for these Enamel Beds. made express
" for their purpose. Our booklet. that
tells all about this new. bed. will soon
be out. Write for tt now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Our Annual School Clothing s
When Boys and Trousers Priced to Sell in the ohor

this
of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
q Daghestan Rugs
From S7.25 to S35.

An import order for this special sale
of Oriental Rugs was placed before
price-rfse, therefore. all grades are
offered you at extraordinarily low
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
GOLF, the Celebrated Stanley Shirt,
In This Sale at 4oc.

Mems SILK Ties, including Tecks and
Band Bows. good stSles and nicely
made, you pay 25c. for no better. on
Mems washable Club Ties, Mafras
and Ginghams, 5 and Ice. quality, for
&C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Pointers for Those Who Attend
This Sale.

carpets made and lined with wooded
excepting z5c Ingram Carpets.
Carpets most competent md perfect fit
guaranteed. .=s
sd. Many private patterns shown,
9Th. Be prepared place your order, # possi ble
9Th. Try to give exact date delivery ls desired
9TH Carpets bought will be made ready toay exact
wanted.
The CARPET been
doubly enlarged the exgencles OF TINS sale
st There yards of Carpet BY several thousand
yards than have ready for you at any
the purchasing having been started last February
Lower prices than those in metropolitan cues.
Special arrangements will be made with hotels and IN
stitutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

Yard-Wide Best Sea Island Pereales.
dark colors, Il lie. value. for i-1c
Dark -:annel!ette. for wrappers, all
the new fall patterns, loc value,
Csc. yard.
Flocona Printed Flannellettes, extra
heavy twilled quality. French pat
terms 16c. value, for IL 1-2c- yaro.
Yard-Wide Twilled F'lannellettes,
dark patterns. for. wrappers. Ec-
value. for 1Oc. yard.
Yard-Wide Cadet-Blue striped anu sal.
csc. yard.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
CLUNG TO SKIFF IN A GALE.
ONE RESCUED AFTER BEING IN THE
WATER ALL NIGHT. THE OTHER
DROWNED.

Jacob Applegate. fisherman Of Holly Beach
n. j.. thirty-seven years old. arrived at
Fulton Market yesterday the fishing smack
TubaI Cain. after a hairbreadth escape from
drowning off the New-Jersey coast in the gale
OF Tuesday night His companion, F. L. Corseu
thrty-nine years old. was drowned Applegata
and Corsen started out to fish on Tuesday morn
ing in 17-foOt boat. They went out several
miles from shore. and. fishing all day, secured
seven hundred or eight hundred pounds of fish
Before they could reach shore Tuesday night
they were struck by the squall.
The boat upset and the two men were thrown
into the water They clung to the craft trying
to roll it several times. As often as they
could right the boat 1t would capsize. Corsen
gave out at last. Appegate got hold of him, but
he was dead. Finally. righting the boat Apple
gate succeeded i'll getting in. Padding with his
hands and steering with his feet, he succeeded
in travelling several miles.
When Wednesday morning broke he sighted a
four masted vessel approaching, and tried to
signal her. but was not seen. He still continued
to float about in an exhausted condition until
he was sighted by Captain Fl. Mes of the fish
ing smack Tubal Cain. \ boat was lowered and
Applegate taken board; the skiff was
taken in tow. The Tubal Cain arrived at Full
ton Market at o'clock yesterday morning Ap-
plegate Immediately telegraphed to his wife the
news of his safe arrival in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
G4YNOR TO THE CREDIT MEN.
SAYS THE CHANGE TO THE GOLD
STANDARD WILL BE THE HISTO-
RAMS PRINCIPAL TOPIC.

Justice William j. Gaynor, of Brooklyn. addressed
the Credit Mems Association at their dinner at the
Drug Club. No. 100 William-st., last night. The
Justice said he had mistaken idea of the objects
of the association, but had learned that it to
protect merchants by adopting some uniform plan
of collecting debts He said that the plan is old
having long ago been adopted in England The
Justice said some legal writers hold that the State
should collect debts for merchants who had
chosen TO give credit. while others held the oppo-
site view.
Justice Gaynor then spoke OF the effect the
change by Europe and America from bimetall llism
to the gold standard has had credit He said
the change will be the principal ground for the
historian when he writes this century's history
He said 1t was the most profound economic change
in the last third of the century.
"It is often said, Don't denOunce the Supreme
Court. Why, courts are not infallible. The most
own Supreme Court sent Dred Scott back into slav-
cry. But a courts mistake only hastens the COM
ing of the right.
w, A. II. Bogardus, chairman of the Legislative
Der of changes in the Penal Code. He said the
greatest damage done to the innocent who
makes a financial statement he declared II would
be useless to try to keep merchants from selling
goods in bulk and precipitatlng bankruptcy.
Charles +. Meek, of the Prosecuting Committee,
read the result of several bankruptcy proceedings
where the association had interfered. He recon-
mended the investigation of every bankruptcy pro-
Theodore Aub, referee in bankruptcy spoke
the Bankruptcy law. Charles w. Haskins dean Of
the NewYOrk University School of Commerce,
Finance and Accounts spoke on the ethics OF trade
spoke and told funny stories W. II. H Bogardus
and Charles F. Neck also spoke
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
SOME COMPANIES HOLD BACK
GENERAL OPINION SEEMS TO BE THAT
THEY WILL ALL BE OBLIGED
TO YIELD.

II is not settled yet whether the Erie, the Della
ware. Lackawanua and Western, the New-York.
Ontario and Western, the New-Jersey Central or
the Delaware and Hudson Company Will follow
the lead of the Reading and Lehigh in granting all
the concessions which the miners ask. though the
general opinion to be that they win all be
compelled eventually to fail into line Their hesi
fancy may prolong the strike for days, how
An official of the Lackawanna said yesterday that
the company had not changed its position
result OF the action Of the Reading and Lehish
companies. We stand by notice offering
10 per cent increase of wages" said this official
Some confusion has arisen in the public mind be-
cause of msstatements concerning our company
and the sliding scale of wages. We have never
paid in that way, consequently have no interest
in that phase Of the matter" Much the same words
were used by Presidents Maxwell and Thomas.
ranking official of the Delaware and Hudson
Company said: Il presume company will follow
the action of the her roads So far we have taken
action, and l doubt If anything will be done to-
day Just what form our acquiescence will take,
cannot say. We may post notices, and then again
we may put the entire matter in the hands OF our
mine superintendent. who will make known the de-
cision OF the company"
The retail prices OF coal in this city took tumble
yesterday In consequence of the action OF the Read
ing and Lehigh companies. Red ash went TO So 10
made in wholesale prices and freights remained
normal,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
NO MOVE BY NINE WORKERS.
FURTHER DELAY IN SETTLING THE
STRIKE FEARED AT UNION
HEADQUARTERS

Hazleton, PENN. Oct 1s-No move toward
ending the strike was made by the United Mine
Workers officials to-day. President Mitchell is
"a settlement of the contest, and it is not be-
1ieved that he viii have anything to say on the
subject until ne calls a meeting Of the National
Executive Board for the purpose of considering
The question of issuing formal declaration
railing the strike of. When that shall be de-
pends, IT is understood. entirely the opera
tors.
The feeling prevails here tonight that the de-
cisien Of the operators at Scranton to-day to in
Eist that the reduction in the price OF powder
snust be taken into consideration in determining
the Ia per cent increase in wages has conplica-
ted matters somew hat Further delay in reach
ing an smieabe adjustment Of the trouble is now
feared The situation otherwise is precisely
the same when the first notice of the coal
companies posted on October 3 Then, as
nov, the Reading company was the first 10
post notice Of an advance in wages, and was
quickly followed by other large coal companies
and nearly all the smaller individual operators
after which AR. Mitchell issued the call for the
Seranton convention
Up TO tonight four companies in the Hazleton
region have posted notices accepting the Scran-
ton conventions demands. They are the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company operating half a dozen
oeliieriesi Calvin Pardee & Co. two coleries;
1he Van Wicke estate two collieries, and A
Pardee & Co. one coliiery
meeting Of union mine workers was held
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
RECEPTION FOR COL. LYNCH.
MIR. LAUTERBACH SAYS COMMERCIAL
ISM HAS STIFLED PATRIOTISM.

A reception for Colonel Arthur Lynch, the or
ganizer and commander Of the Second Irish
Brigade OF the Boer army, was given by some Oh
his friends last night the headquarters OF the
United Irish League No. At West Forty-second-st'
Action was taken at the meeting toward hoidlns
another reception which he will speak at length
upon the conquest of the South African repuohcs'
William McAdoo presided last night, and the
chief speaker was Colonel Lynch. l. referring 10
the present flight of President KRUGER he said;
Krtiger is playing his trump card do not know
what will happen in France, In spite or the ouclAt
welcome to be given him, because the present
French Government has shown anything put q HFil
stand in international affairs. But when the Fresi-
dent reaches Holland I believe there VIII De an out
burst of enthusiasm which will electrity all Eu-
rope and when he reaches American shores De
ieve the whole question of the blotns out OF these
republics and the chances OF international inter-
venton will become the absorbing topic OF the day-
Edward Lauterbach followed. He said in part:
That America should stand by and see the throt-
Ting of two republics is astounding IL SHOWS tha
commercialism has deadened tha fine sentiment or
patriotism. 1 hope that something Will SUR the
American heart to do what she ought to have
done before, to stand shoulder to shoulder with
weak sister republics.
Colonel Lynch arrived in this country from the
Transvaal about a fortnight ago. big reception
for him will doubtless be held after election, so
that it Will not have the appearance OF partisan
movement.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
REAL. ESTATE.
ACTIVITY OF MARKET CHIEFLY DIFF To
OPERATORS-HOAG ESTATE SOLD
TO REPRESENTATIVE OF HEIRS.

The real estate market is chiefly enIIvened at the
present time with the deals of operators A few
sales of private dwelling houses are also reported
in the Murray Hill section and on the upper West
Side. Several purchasers of vacant propertv and
of old buildings have shown such confidence in
the building of apartment houses that they purnoss
to improve other property with this class of build
ings, An example of this is the proposed TEN stor
apartment house planned for the site Of the old
Bradley Martin property In West Nineteenth and
Twentieth SITS.
The results at auction yesterday were dsappoint-
Ing The Offering In foreclosure of No 90 Fifth
ave. was adjourned Most Of the other offerings
went to the plaintiffs The properties belonging 70
the HoaG estate, in Forsyth. Allen and East Sew
enty-seventh SITS, were knocked down to ] Edward
letter said to represent the heirs Following is
BY Richard y. Harnett & Co: No 81 Forsyth-st
east side 40 feet south OF Hester-st n Sx-5 five
story and basement brick tenement house with
store; executors sale; to j. Edward letter for
$ZVOo No - Alen-st., east side SIS feet south Of
Broome-st., 24.4NSL6 three story and attic brick
store and tenement house front and four story
brick on rear; No 80 Alen-st., east side adjoining
above, 226xSL6 four story and basement brick store
ana tenement house; TO j. Edward letter for SIS 100
Ieet east or Inlrd-aVe 25X102 9 five story brown
stone nat house with store; 70 j. Edward letter for
SSUO0u NO 24 East Seventy -seventh-st. south side
80 feet west of Second-ave., 25x1O22 five story
grownstone hathouse, with store to j. Edward
letter for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
AMERICA IN THE FRONT RANKS.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. RETURNING FROM
PARIS. TELLS OF THIS CoUN-
TRY'S EXHIBITS.

Archbishop John Ireland, of St. Paul Just re-
turned from an extended trip abroad gave out
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel a statement
of his impressions OF the showing made by this
country at the Paris Exposition. The efforts of
American exhibitors, accentuated by the active
management of Mr.. Peck. more than compensate,
he said for the appropriation made by Congress
The exhibits In the American section put this
country in worthy light than it has occu-
pied heretofore.
The only criticism to be made. in his opinion, IS
that in cases artistic effect had been sacri-
feed for plain utility This. said the Archbishop,
resulted in a failure TO attract, might have
otherwise have been the case.
The most pleasing feature he noted the
American pavilion at which all Americans We're
made to feel at home BY the general exhibits of
this country its resources were better known than
ever, and the result already seen by an in
creased demand for our products "A era -
said the Archbishop. has set in for In CONNER
cial and diplomatic relations and with the opening
of the twentieth century America steps into the
front ranks of nations
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
STUDENTS MADE DOWIE FLEE.

London, Oct 1s-Bands Of medical students this
afternoon raided the meeting held by John Alex
ander Dowie. the Zionist, of Chicago. Groups of
students formed in all parts of the hail, beloved
interruptions and ieered in chorus Mr. Dowie
violently denounced the disturbers, and sent for
the police The latter entered the han during a
scene OF uproar and arrested six of the students.
which restored order.
Further disgracefui scenes took place this
ing. body of students tried to rush the plat
form. They threw chairs at DoWie, who called
upon the police and fed by side door The police
fought their way in and endeavored to expel the
rioters. arresting a number. Fighting then
sumed. sticks and chairs being used weapons.
The students tried those under arrest.
Ultimately more police were summoned and the
hail cleared
Tomorrow the ringleaders Will be arraigned at
the police court and the committee of St. Martins
Town Hall, where Dowie's meetings have been held.
will consult with representative of Scotland Yard
) the adVsabitY of allowing further meetings.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

a five story extension. lot 1sO5 feet deep. for
jeremiah C. LYONS to Clinton Gilbert, on privats
terms
W. Alanson Alexander sold for William B. Riker
No. 122 West Seventy-fourth-st- four story stons
and brick dwelling house 2oxSSxlO22 to Thomas
Isaac Strauss has sold for the John Eress Brew
ing Company 10 Adler Hermann the five five
at the southwest corner, Of Ninety-siixth-st- and
6Sn to Tor Ma6Rm aD4gf % Se va ssS sOy y0T beE &
house, on lot 2Oxi00 No III East Seventy -dfth-st
Bs I he aas s0d sog TSF M S0S hoa 70
22Sxlo6. No: 20 East sseond5sT, the purchaser Civ
for a Mr., Conger 10 Gordon Levy & co. the oid
Matilda ". Bruce has decided 10 George Mex
Brown the northwest corner of Maiden Lane and
Arthur J, Koehier has sold for William J. Nicklas
fe{ Ve or Of 'g R0rJh Slds OF @
and Suburban Homes Company The purchasers
Sause @ faf cooTs az once with two model tenement
The Leopold Kahn Company have sold Nos 2s7
and 2309 Seventh-ave. two three story and basa-
Philip schuman has sold to Louis Lese the thrss
Eighty eighth-st. s'
The The dwelling house, on lot 1s;sxlOo5 No. 2n East
Fifty-third-st. has been purchased by a drm q
NJ L. & G. Ernst have sold to Csenevieve ?
Beckwlth No. Q Washington Terrace, near One
with three story and basement private dwelling
house. 1L9x40x626-
story brownstone front hathouse, 25xs6x1OO, No $50
Alonzo 3. Kight has sold No. s17 West Eighty
sxth-st,, five story dwelling house on lot Tx
1908
The estate Of George Klumpf has sold to August
Ruff No. 2S6 Avenue A, 25.ex956, near Fourteenth
st. The buyer. it is said, will improve
The southwest corner Of BTook-ave. and One
3S10O. has been sold.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
BY William NJ. Ryan: No. Sal Seventeenth-st
north side about 50 feet west Of First-ave. 2lx99
four story brick store and tenement house, with
two story brick extension. covering lot; Susan H
Geisenhainer against Ray Goldman ct al; amount
due, Sl0S69 10; subject TO taxes, etc, Sl6s9 o.
By Herbert a. Sherman: Seventn-ave-. southwest
corner of Observation-Disclosures forty tySecondSt "a 6x75
five story stone front ffath house: Albert J. SaufaT
and another. executors etc. against Bridget Hogan
ct al; amount due $3 iSl IS; subject TO taxes, etc.
81, 100.
By Peter r Meyer & Co.: No. 206s Fifth-ave
side 500 feet south of ne-hundTed-and-tw TWEEN
ty-eishth-st. 1s.Sx55. four story brick dwelling
house; American Baptist Home Missionary Society
~ 44 subject to taxes, etc. si0l.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
CHARLES C. EVERETT.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1S.-Charles C. Everett
professor and dean Of the Harvard Divinity School
died at his home here yesterday. He was seventv-
years old.
Professor Everett was born In Brunswick Ne
He received the degrees of A B. at Bowdoin Col
lege in 1885, A NJ. in 1853 and LII. D. ia 1894 He
was librarian and professor OF modern languages
at Bowdoin from 1853 to 1857
He came TO Harvard Divinity School as a student
in 1857. and was graduated two years later He
was ordained at Bangor, and had charge OF his
nrst and only parish there from 1853 1859 In the
latter year he was called TO Harvard as Bussev
professor Of theology, which he held until death
In 1878 he was made dean OF the Divinity School
He was an author of some note. Among his pro-
ductionS was a book entitled The Science oP
Thought" and Treatise st. Paul"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

here to-day, and arrangements were made for
holding a labor demonstration in this city next
Monday. The feature Of the demonstration will
be a parade. followed by mass meeting AT
which President Mitchell Will be the principal
speaker The Mayor Of this city VINO refused 20
allow the strikers to parade two weeks ago. mas
granted permission for the demonstration next
week
shamokin. Penn, Oct. iS-Notices that the
terms Of the Scranton. convention have been ac-
cepted by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company posted in public places
here and at the collieries early this morning.
Strikers in the employ Of the company say that
while they highly pleased by the action OF
the Reading they will not thInk of going to work
until their brethren employed by other com
panies and operators get the increase.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
LIVELY BATTLE ON COLUMBIA CAMPUS.
NAMES OF MANY STUDENTS OBTAINED. AND
OFFICIAL ACTION MAY Re TAKEN.

OFFICIAL ACTION MAY M lAhE-N-
Hostilities between the freshmen and sophomores
at Columbia have had spasmodic outbreaks the last
few days but yesterday the first strenuous battle
OF the year took place and Moruingsde Heights
witnessed what was said to be the hveliest and
longest struggle that has ever taken place on
Columbia campus. For two hours two hundred con-
testants wased war.
The origin of the trouble lay in the fact that the
freshmen, urged on by the juniors. two days ago
painted their class numerals various campus
fences and buildings In addition to this, they had
the effrontery to march around the campus haunt-
ing 'Oi flag and cane. When the Oi men came
out Of their classroom in the morning number
were captured and compelled TO rub out their
numerals painted the buildings. Their mates
came to their rescue and more "sophs" approached.
Soon two hundred men We're in fierce struggle that
uprooted the sapngs recently planted by the uni
versity and turned the green grass into patch
inches deep in mud Coats. hats and eyeglasses,
which had been discarded at the beginning of the
rumpus, gathered in by the university proc
tors who powerless to stop the trouble. These
they took to the superintendent and the men before
they could reclaim them We're forced TO give their
names. 1t Is not known whether or not any severe
official action will be taken by the president.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MR., HANNA's PART IN SETTLEMENT

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-At Republican National
Committee headquarters to-day Secretary
Heath said that some weeks before the coal
miners strike was ordered Chairman Hanna
was requested by a delegation headed by Presi-
dent Mitchell to try to effect an adjustment Of
the miners grievances. Mr. Hanna Informed
the delegation that he was glad TO hear from
them, and that he would consult with the mine
owners, to be informed on both sides of
the situation. After doing he concluded that
nearly all of the claims of the miners should
he allowed. The principal object of Mr.. Hanna S
last visit TO New-York Mr.. Heath said. was to
consult with the mine owners and railroad off,
cials, and he then secured promise that they
would accede TO substantially all of the miners
demands.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
DIED WITH HER HUSBAND
DEATH OF MAJOR PETERSON AND SUI
eide OF HIS WIFE IN HAVANA.

Havana. Oct. 1S.-B1ajor Peterson. the Chief
Commissary Of Cuba, died to-day of yellow
fever. Mrs. Peterson, his wife. who arrived
here last Monday from Cincinnati to nurse him.
shot herself with revolver in the head one
hour after the Majors death, and died instantly.
The bodies of Major Peterson and his wife
were buried this afternoon with military honors.
The flags at FL Moro and on all the public
buildings were at half mast. The tragic occur
renee has greatly depressed the whole military
community in Havana.
Yellow fever Is increasing here. It is said
that there is not one block in the city but has
contributed from one TO seventeen cases. If
there is no Improvement there will soon be an
exodus from here.
FRANK W. hayes, the general manager of the
Havana branch of the North American Trust
Company, who is suffering from yellow fever
Is very low, and Mrs Hayes has been isolated
with him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
C4PTAIN GRIDLEFs DAUGHTER WEEDS.

Erie, Penn. Oct. lS.-The marriage OF Miss Kath-
arne Vincent Gridley 10 Lewis Buddy jr., of Ceve-
land, took place this evening at ST. Pauls Prot
estant Episcopal Church, this city, the Rev +. 3
spalding officiating. Miss Gridey is the daughter
OF the late Captain G. Y. Gridey, commander of
Deweys flagship in the battle of Manila Bay and
who died on his way home from the Philippines
Mr.. Buddy Is secretary and treasurer OF the
Stearns Manufacturing Company. and is art editor
Cleveland. "