davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Seal POcketbOOk at 69c.
Irish Point Scarfs and Sharns

WAVE will place on sale Monday morning in
w the Linen Court Just 2,o64 pieces OF Irish
Point scars and shams purchased less than SO
the dollar from the largest importer of these goods in this
country The lot consists of 43 patterns shams 32x32
inches and bureau and sdeboad scars SANS The fol-
lowing will indicate the remarkable values that OPP
portuney offered for the Holidays:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Holiday Canes.

Canes at all prices, il, 9ssrss
fridge, bamboo and sceIasd
wood. with handles 81 lvrr
trimmed, or horn, ivory. huckz
horn and natural wooc. Ini4
tialS engraved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Christmas Pictures

"a LWAYS the biggest picture and bigges1
a n picture framing store in the cty--wo|
nevertheless have had to just double facilities Thol
sewing and making ready department Of upholstery
business has been mov9d the third floor because it a
needed and because the unprecedented demands
picture business had to be There's no question:
about it. We showing the pictures and thez
most beautiful pictures. And the prices
From o each ma
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Washable GloyeC.

Will wash with soap and
water. 2-clasp, full pigue,
gussetted, lightweight dog
skin. In pearl, English tan
and the new oak tan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

Lot 81 Consists Of jabotss
scarfs, reveres, venise point scarfss
chenille effects. gold combinations
Regular value 81. 50 to 400.
At 75c. each.
Beauty Goods. --Finer goodss
at $I.oo, $50, 200, $50, a.06,
8. so and 4 90.
Silk and Chenille Rufus. WI
are showing the largest line OF silk
and chenille ruffs ever displayed ins
this city.
At S9c to $40 90 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Mems Wallets.

This is one of the most at
tractive stocks in the leather
goods store. All sorts of
books and wallets, in all sorts
of feathers and combination
compartments.
25c. to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Leather Stand Calendar.

A plain, sensible little gift.
Various designs, some with
metal decorations.
From 15c. to oSc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10

This is the newest and fin
est development of art in
leather. Pocket books, card
cases and match boxes.
From Soc. to $a.a5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Polo and Hockey Sticks

Very good ash stick,
Spalding's light ash stick,
Broad and heavy ash stick,
Spalding's vanished stick, Iov
Extra broad boys stick, with -
fine finish, as good as 1oc.
stick. 100
Broad blade ash stick, shape OF
League model, I50
spalding's No. B, League mod
els shape, 25Q
Torrey's League model, $50
Bancroft's League model, 65o
Boys hockey stick, 25c
Regulation hockey stick, 4oo
Tire Tape
In white or black, rolls for 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Beautiful Neckwear.

THIS busy department is recognized headquarters or
the very latest novelties at popular prices For those
the selection Of seasonabe necwear there no store
comparable with the Big Store remarkable purchase Of
manufacturers samples of neckwea made the past week.
enables offer the entire line in three lots from 20 to
IS per cent less than their actual value follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Silk Lined Mocha.

Lined all through with a
milanese silk. Will outwear
any other silk. a-clasp, gus
seted, half pique. A splen-
didly made glove.
At $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Mexican Leather Work.

CSC. to $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
Collar and Cuff Boxes.

a5c. to $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-10
The Jouvin.

This is the best fitting
glove in the world. That's
why it is here. All lengths,
all widths, all the newest
shades, all styles.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
THE SUEZ CANAL BLOCKED.
A UNITED STATES NAVAL COLLIER BOUND
FOR MANILA REPORTED SUNK.

n OGN44ED STATES NAVAL SOA~4%AG@AN @0OO~N'
FOR MANILA REPORTED SUNK.
washington, Oct. 4 (speciaD.-The State De-
partnent to-day instructed the United States
Consul-General in Egypt. at the request of the
Navy Department to take all necessary steps TO
guard the interests of the United States in the
case of the steamship Emir containing coal
owned by the Navy and reported sunk In the
Suez Canal
The Enir sailed from Norfolk on September
with cargo OF 5.S17 tons of coal for the naval
station at Manila The coal belongs to the Navy,
and the Emir was chartered to deliver 1t. AS all
traffic IN the canal is blocked, 1t is feared that
little effort may be made by the authorities OF
that great waterway to save the coal. and the
United States may lose the cargo, which Is not
insured. If the cargo is not saved 1t will be the
first loss this Government has incurred IN the
enormous coal carrying enterprises required TO
maintain the big fleet in Asiatc waters. AoIni-
raj Bradford. who has charge OF this important
matter, said to-day that more than one hundred
thousand tons had gone out to Manila, OF which
f1fty-two thousand tons went last year alone.
The Emir is a good ship, as is shown by the
fact that she is now her second trip Of this
kind. She left Norfolk on February 1 of this
year and discharged hfty-fve hundred tons of
naval coal at Manila by April 25. Then she
N~AN
chartered by the Navy for another outward
voyage Under her charter she viii receive no
pay from the Government unless she delivers
the coal at Manila, but the Government prob
ably has remedy If the coal is lost.
Until few months ago. when the coal famine
in Europe became acute. the Navy Department
did not have to pay for it's coai n Norfolk, but
made contracts with American firms for coal
delivered at designated places in the Pacific
Under that arrangement most Of the coal went
out in sailing vessels. One OF these, the bark
Prince Edward. sailed from Norfolk on July b.
1893 for Honolulu To this day nothing has
ever been heard of her, but she presumably
went down with ell on board. Another bark the
Vigilant reached Manila Bay with her bunkers
fire, and she was scutt,ed n shallow water
Admiral Dewey had ber coal inspected when she
He5 raised, ard, deciding that II was damaged
refused 20 take IT. The Navy Department ap-
proved his action as only the finest fuel is used
in warships. The fuel was, nevertheless, landed
at Manila and sold to an Army transport
It is possible that the En1trs coal viii be saved
and sold in Egypt for much more than 1t cost
the Navy Department, and in that event the
Of the ship will receive the profit TO com
persate them for the voyage
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

HE CoNFEssEs WHEN CAPTURED BY DE
TECTIvEs IN NEWARK

A swtndler was caught by Detectives Tyler and
Murphy, Of Newark, yesterday. and is locked up at
Police Headquarters in that city. He called him
self Henry T. Waters and gave his age as sixty
nine years. The Newark police yesterday received
notice to look out for a swindler who had passed
bogus check in Elizabeth and the two detectives
recognized Waters in Baldwn-st from the de-
scription given. He confessed he was a swindier.
In Newark he had called at St Barnabas's Hos
pital, where he gave Sister Olive a check for $500
saying that it represented legacy to the hospital
by the late Mrs Rebecca Leving of Richmond Va
The sister gave a receipt for the check The man
was on his to the house Of st. Stanslaus's
Polish Church when arrested. He had another
check for $500 a gift 20 that church In his
pockets letter OF Introduction OF John NJ
Waters, Esq, By the Rev. J. P. Vaddreger Bishop
OF Richmond" representing the bearer as an emf
neut lawyer. a dear friend and executor Of the
estate of John Leskenz, OF Richmond. In the poe-
session OF Waters also check for $500 to John
N Waters. signed by r. NJ. Cole, and drawn on
the Mechanics National Bank Of Trenton An
other check was drawn by r NJ Malcolm g. Son
to the order of John R. Thompson. There were
also drafts OF letters TO Miss Mason. Of Tarry-
writer signs himself Henry D. Wall and to A c.
Van Sender, saying the writer had a daughter and
a whom ne wanted 10 haVe educated The ad-
dress given is ''WaldoTfAstoTia, New-York I,ity''
There were also blank checks on the Cimberlapd
National Bank of Bridgeton. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

- YoRK.-The General Synod OF the Reformed c1burc,
in America Plaintiff, against Rosa Pisciotta and Others
Defendants. pursuance of judgment of foreclosure
sale duly and entered the above-entitIeJ
action bearing 10th day Of September 1900 tbs
undersigned, the Referee in said JUDGMENT
sell public auction the New York Estate
room No. Ill Broadway. the Borough of Manhaftan
City of New York. 18th o October 1900 az
II o'clock that day, by Philip A. Smyth Auo
oneer. premises Judgment sol5
and therein described follows: that certain Iot
piece with buildings thereon erected
situate. lying and being in the Twentythird Ward Of the
City Of New York, County and State New York
Borough Of Bronx contained City Section Nine
and within block 1912 the Land Map the CITY OF
New York bounded and described as follows Beginning
point the old Eastery Washington Avenue
before the widening hundred and fifteen feet
North from the corner formed the
Northerly line Of East One hundred sxty-seventh
Street with the said East line Washington Avenue:
thence running Easterly parallel hundred and
sXtyseventh Street and part distance through
wall hundred thirty-seven feet; thence
Northery nearly parallel with line OF
Washington Avenue twenty-five feet: thence Westerly
again parallel with the Northerly line OF East one
hundred and sixyseventh thirty
feet 10 the said Easterly Washington Ave
thence Southery along said line feet 70
the point place beginning Excepting all
portion OF the above described premises by the
city Of New York In the opening and widening Wash
Dated New York. September oath. 1900
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEIA Referee
REED REED. Attys. for Pld. $50 Broadway New
York city
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
foreclosure Gales

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
=, YoRK-The General Synod of the Reformed C7,,.,t
IN america Plainttn, against Rosa Pisciotta M rch
DeIendants In pursuance OF oItners
and sale duly made and entered In the shovo
action bearing date 10th day September IoNo
unoersigned the Referee in said Judgment - me
sen at public auction at the New York Real Esta wiz
FS3 T No III Broadway in the Borough Of Manbsfie
~ o'clock noon on that day by Philip A. smytb 'O at
tioneer the premises directed by Judgment - u
and therein described follows: All thar De sold
situate. lying and being in the Twenty-thd
City Of New York, Borough Of Bronx trd OF the
City section Nine and within 2S72 Of tba within
OF the City of New York and bounded and de. 3lap
Io40Ws Beglnning at point the Old Fsste-i,,
OF Washington Avenue before the widenInr lne
and ninety feet distant North the corn hunored
by the intersection of the Northerly line ~ formed
hundred and sixtyseventh Street st Sne
Of Washington Avenue; thence running me
with one hundred and sxtyseventh Street ana
land OF Phabe A Parehan hundred tns the
QSD feet thence Northerly. nearly parallel with
Eastery line Of Washington Avenue twentyay ne SaS a
feet; thence Westerly and again parallel with ~ o)
ery line OF East One hundred and sixyseventb St
and part or the distance through street
drsd and thirtyseven Q3O to the said nun
twenty-five feet to the point place Of beSnrd d line
cepting therefrom all that portion Of the ab9vn x
premises taken by the City Of York in The
and widening OF Washington Avenue go 'iie opening
Dated New York. September oath. leO0
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOET
REED & REED. Attys. for Plaintiff 2SO Fros 5neIeree
York City. ''u"dy. New
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
ARRESTS IN RICE CASE.
Continued from FIRST page.

have never doubted ths signatures Of the checks
or assignment and II they are suspected 1t has
come to me like a thunderbolt. Captain Baker
tried to get me to compromise with the insti-
tute. had not seen him until tonight at the
safe deposit vault. l satisfied that the
whole proceeding is born of the suspicion oc-
casioned by selfish desire From what I know
of the relations of Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Jones the
clerk with Swenson & Sons, I am certain that
they have much to do with the prosecution and
would not stop to put foot the proceeding.
l shall not bail myself out I have retained
Frederick B. House as my attorney and he will
have me out on a writ Of habeas corpus
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
APPRAISERS INDoRsE Mr.. wAKEMA1.

ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
coMMENDING HIS OFFICIAL CONDUCT.
AT the annual Conference OF the United States
Appraisers from the principal ports Of the United
States which has been in session for the last ten
days at the United States Appraisers Warehouse,
this city resolutions were unanimously adopted
just before adjournment. in part follows:
The obligation to keep faith with the Government
rests absolutely upon importers and others doing
business with revenue officers upon those offi-
cials themselves. Mr.. Wlkeman has made for him
self enviable reputation for uprightness by his
official actions. His correct course and courageous
conduct. beneficial to the revenue OF the Gov
ernment, meets with the earnest commendation and
approval Of this conference.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

1900 they represented themselves as having their
share of the business, and estimated their worth
at 600 1t was also said that they had materially
reduced expenses by subletting part or the prem
ises occupied, William e. Rankin was partner
from 1893 until few months ago, John Vincent,
the attorney said Yesterday that he did not care care
the assignee had made up an inventory and report
The preferences were only TO those persons who
had Consigned goods 10 Mr.. Grant TO be sold at
auction. Mr.. Grant lives in Rockville Centre, Long
TSla
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
lR7th Street

18th Street.
approximate amount of the lien Ia
which the above-descrbed property is to be sold Is
with interest thereon of An,
gust 1900 together with and allowances amount
ing S35s45 with day OF September
1900 together with the OF the The an,
proxmate amount Of taxes other liens
which to be allowed to the purchaser of the
purchase paid by the Referee S161 % and
interest.
Dated New York September oath 1900
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEI. Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
MRS. BUDD DoBLE GETS DIVORCE.

HoRsENANs THIRD WIFE SEPARATED FROM
HIM BY THE COURTS.
Mrs Marie Doble yesterday obtained from Justice
Bischof. in the Supreme Court. a decree Of abso-
Lutte divorce against her husband, Budd Doble
who became famous a horseman about thirty
years ago by driving Goldsmith Maid The divorce
granted after referee had reported in Mrs.
Dobles favor The name Of the correspondent was
not disclosed and the papers in the were sealed
up.
Mrs. Doble the horseman's third wife. His
first wife was a daughter OF Lucky Baldwin. and
obtained divorce from him. The last Mrs. DOble
married to him December S, 1898 and for a
time they lived in Mexico. They removed to San
Francisco. where Doble remained after his wife
East. She first met Doble in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

l6Ith Street.
The Approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above-described property 10 be sold isl
64l6 with interest thereon from 10Th OF Au-
1900 together with the and allowances
S26S As with interest from day SEPTEMBER
1850. together with the OF the The an
proximate amount OF taxes assessments. other liens
which 10 be allowed the purchaser out OF the
purchase money paid by the Referee % ana
interest
AUGUSTUS II VANDERPOEI. Referra
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
soUADRoy AS ANNUAL nEETING.

Squadron A held it's annual meeting last night in
the armory at Madison-ave. and Ninety-fourth-st
Major o. B. Bridgman presided The meeting was
secret. and lasted about two hours Major Bridg-
said Robert c. Lawrence appointed Ser
geant-Major and that the usual committees were
named.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Frederick William Wilcox builder and real es-
tate dealer at No. ga East One-hundred-and-
-fourth-st has filed petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities OF $l0s9s7 and nominal assets Of
$50 464 consisting Of real estate $S00O and debts
Su s464 OF the liabilities So lS3 secured. pTfn
oinally by mortgages real estate. The real es-
tafe Is at the northwest corner Of one hundred
snS-seventy-ntnth-st and Webster-aVe and is en-
ofnabered In the anoant OF $7.lS4. The Irving
Savings Institution has four mortgages on II Tor
1890.
Floyd Grant doing business as Floyd Grant
Co, auctioneers, AZ Broadway and Forty seventh
st made an assignment yesterday to Thomas
willis Of Baldv-ins Long Island giving preferences
70 seventy-one persons Mr Grant began business
tn May 1892 and since then has had three part
ners at various times In former years they oid
considerable business. The year 1888 was moi SO
sr.od As prey-fous yasr tbs summer OF
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

VENETIAN WAR TAXES ABROGATFD
Caracas. Venezuela. Oct. An war taxes on IN,
portatlOns from foreign countries have been abro-
gated
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

~ q
TTOTEL TRAYMoRE
IL ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Remains open throughout the entire year.
Dining enclosed glass. Over fifty private
baths attached to suites. fresh
in the house. Every modern luxury appointment
D. s. WHITE. Jr,
Owner Proprietor.
THE PENNIIURsT, Miohlgan-ave.. second house from
Il BeAoh.-Opeu entire Elevator level.
special low rate offered for season Booklet
mailed
JAMES HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05
situatiOns uante0- alaIe.

HOTEL OR APARTMENT HOUSE
II Tue undersigned. long eNperienred IN hrst class
notes Win extensive high class acquaintance. late OK
the Clarendon Hotel. New-York would Ike 70
ransements Tor position manager Address -
BRIGGS Pieasantvinz- NJ v
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

Probably within two generations the United
States will have faced about, and its great in
terests will cover the Pacific, which IT will hold
like an inland sea- The natural focus of such a
Pacific system would be Manila. En-
frenched there and backing on Europe, with
force enough TO prevent our competitors from
closing the Chinese mainland against us by dis
elimination, there is reason why the United
States should not become a greater seat of
wealth and power than ever was England. Rome
or Constantinople.
These are strong words. fit to set the pulse Of
every American beating stronger and faster. But
Mr. Adams makes no direct appeal to patriot
ism or National pride. He is still dealing with
cosmic forces Much less is he concerned with
the issue Of so paltry and temporary thing as
a National election. But none the less. there is
IN this book a vast deal that is of real and prac
tical bearing on next months choice at the polls
and the issues involved.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

JOHN L CHADWICK. Prop.
TGd[E @ANOWgRg
EAST 18TH ST. ( w. CORNER STH AVE
OoIls apartment or paror. four bedrooms bath. &C..
American II = 81 7sF4 ayv
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

DERKELEY SCHOOL
D 4S5 Madison Ave.
Twenty-hrst year begins Oct l. Special attention to
preparation for Harvard. Yale Columbia and Princeton
with opportunity for rapid advancement. New hreproof
buldings-Armory. Gymnasium Swiraming-PoOl. Labora
tories
Eight boarders received into teachers families
JOHN S. WHITE, LII D.. Hsad-Master.
once hours Of Master and Registrar I'll daily:
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BERKELEY.
Boys under eleven.
Address Miss MARY GRACE OWEN Principal 4s5
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors overnessss
&C. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. ". J. YOCNG-FULTON. % Unlon SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

TlR- W. NOVEL; private at pupils homes o.
II at III q s2d-st TWO pupils received IN family.
DRIvATE TUTORING by Smith graduate: .,lcsAs.F,5T
teacher: nonresident Preparation for college
YORK
TUTORING few hours work per week sas,ra7 ~,
college graduate; successful teacher; French s11
German prefeTrsd- ] s THOMAS I66 W Tsth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-10-05

Citp 6oteIs
a SELECT CITY HOME FREE FROM TIE CARES
OF HOUSEKEEPING-
MWTEl B[218TOl 9TH,AyE s26 AVE 81
AMERICAN PLAN.
FINEST LOCATION IN NEW-YORrS CRY CUISINE.
APPOINTMENTS AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED
JOHN L. CHADWICK. Prop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES .


NOTICE is hereby given that tho partner
ship lately subs.stiBg between John Ken
nedy and S. 10 Tracy, attorneys and coun-
seiiors at law. under the name Of Ken
Dedy & Tracy, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. John Kennedy. S. e.
Tracy. Houston. Texas. September II,
1900. 10
sale OF unclaimed freight
advertised In Houston Daily Post from
August 10 10 September Y, 300 Those
who can prove ownership may at any time
before the sale recover the property y
paying such charges as may have accrued.
In compliance with the requirements OF
law governing the disposition OF unclaime!
property which may have accumulated with
ra lroad companies the Houston and Texas
Central Railroad company have stored at
freight depot IN Houston and Will sell at
the MeNailey building I0s and III Con-
gress avenue, next 20 Thee. Relier's. Sec
list posted at freight depois located on
line Sale begins September ~, 1900, at 10
a. m. Copies Of list will b. seut to any
address on application to H. A. Jones.
general freight agent s-i7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
RATES cash with ADJ
sEcnEq SOCIETIES.

CATTD0NIAN SoCIETY-Member of Gale
DOMAIN society will please attend regular
meeting this Tuesday, September II, at s
b. m Full attendance requested. Business
Of importance. ". J Mekae, seeretGIy
THE UNITED BROTHERHOOD Is moving
on nicely we have hundreds Of good, re-
liable members who realize what bless
Ing the club is 10 the people, and we nave
some llckers who, instead OF being an "a.
vantage are a drawback to the order. but
there are people who would kick II they
were going TO be hanged DR., Pete ar
mold general manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
||.ssiain F. w. Bar Dead

T~' texas, September tO.--Cap-
|'.s, =. BAH. who was brought
|ea'ly from his Panhandle bom3
k,,ss Y, died yesterday morning
s mns' ,i, aged 60. Captain Bali
ktass. e one of the most prom! :
tssnT ana lawyers in North Texas
! tAe p sasased in the stock BUSH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
DAIRY DESTROYED.
Worth Place Near City Viped
Out by Wind.

|'0'as dairy, which is located in
|a'sp portion of the city near the
B fafs track. was wiped out by the
ne large barn-60x1OO. two sso-
asgat-and two wagon sheds were
F''a INTO kindling wood; the two
|'ssiaenes was blown off its pillars
FFsy shaken up. Only one COW was
ny mat was a valuable one.
eople al the dairy whom the storm
~ : very narrow escape; they
s.slg ABOUT from place 10 placs
|ssa lAe last shed went they had TO
(' v 10 Keep from blowing away,
AeywoIth reports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-11
, = Shipment of mu,e.

~. Texas, September TO-
n. Smith. representative of
\ y, government, made a ship
|AirIra "a, last night consigned to
\ M ne says that this will
|TAs pris,.. last shipment from
h reys. government has pur-
y ns ,ss total of 10000 mules
'~psYaal war begun.