davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06


Dyed Mattings at Sc. 10 roll OF 40 yards.
Regular price S9.75.
$50 rolls extra heavy Reversible China
Mattings at S5.79 roll OF 40 yards. Reg
ular price $500 and S9.75 roll.
At l5c., 29c., 75c. and $l.2O, a lot OF
500 carpet mats in Ingrains, Brussels,
Royal Wiltons, Velvets, 3 feet to 4 feet
6 inches long.
A lot of 1000 Wool Smyrnas, fresh
from the looms of the best makers. The
best quality-the Imperial and John Brom-
lev & Sons beautiful patterns, from one
third to one-half regular list prices.
I.6x3.O, csc. 4.Ox7.0, S5.65
I.9x3.9, Sl.35 3.Ox3.4, 2.25
2.2y4.6, los 4.Ox4.6, BIS
2.6y5.O, 2.35 2.6x9.0, $40
3.Ox6.O, 3.45 2.6xl2.O, SIS
Best standard quality chenille wool Ak
minister's. about so in all, at these re-
markable prices: .,~
6x9. ..... $3.50 instead Of $2i.0O
7.6xlO.6, 1895 $500
9xl2..... $500 45.OO
The Gold Medal and Rangpur reversible
jute Smyrna Rugs, very pretty patterns
6x9 7.6xl0.6 9xl2 l2xlS
S4.e5 S7.4S Se.e5 $l8.7S
A lot OF very pretty patterns in those
cool, sanitary wood fibre cottage rugs.
6Xe 7.6xlO.6 9xl2
$3.50 $7.95 $l0.50
Smaller sizes, too.
Hassocks, round and square, made the
best, at 29c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Miller Lamps "a Off.

A lot OF the celebrated Miller Lamps IN
new and desirable designs, finished in
black iron, with rich ruby enameled bodies.
S3.25 S3.75 $3.50 $3.50
$50 400 500
And q lot OF beautifully decorated Lamps
with globes TO match are marked:
$500 instead OF $3.50
ATS 500
500 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Uncommon Offer of Linens.
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Muslin Piques.

These are offers that will bring you
These Twilled Sheets are made OF heavies
dered ready for use.
Single Bed size, 45c. instead Of 55c.
T%hree-quarter Bed size, Acc. instead
OF 6Oc.
Double Bed size, CSC. instead OF 79c.
Extra size, 8Sc. instead OF $l.OS.
Pillow Cases-45x36 inches, &c. in.
stead OF l2hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

The "Jeweu," al old friend in Brooklyn, known for years, made o hardwood
and SOLID CHARCOAL FILLED, which is an ideal insuiator and better than most
OF the experiments foiSed upon the public SO frequently. 100 'Jeweu' Ice Boxes
with litout unk and all uptod late Improvements at Sl4.45 I'M up
The "WHke" Porcelain RefigerNors represent the highest type OF development!
in healthful food preserving. Their splendid construction Will De- Gem mo nsM ass
tomorrow by the maker himself, who will show you tee entire onsTuct and give
you all the information you ma desire: The boxes cat easily b kept as clean an
sweets as china plate and will always look inviting IN appointing. IN prices rango
from $3.50 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

These are the best
kinds, but the
prices are like
those you pay Tor
the poorer sorts.
Best Nainsook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
IS That Have Never Been EQuaIIed,
Bric-a.Brac at "A.

Brlc.a.Brac at a.
Ten large tables all laden with pretty
and artistic pieces Of Bric-a.Brac, Vases,
Figures, PLAQUES and the like, in Royal
Bonn, Teplitz, Victoria Ware, German
Parian Ware, &c. Here are some OF the
prices: Csc. to $2.2S, instead Of soc. TO
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

MattingS and Rugs.
ECO rolls Fancy japanese and Double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Tomorrow a Day with Marks of Distinction

49,, A few nights ago Joe Jefferson in one of his techous speeches before the curtain. said
4 truly deserve it might Seem as half We're exaggenton But tomorrow will surely bear
better collection OF sincerely worthy merchandise the best of which can be but half told in Or
who is aiwayst the Silent party to om ewryb bargain purchased iii you who guarantees our b
nIton And we know full well that tomorrow will please and repay every visitor with an interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
LaceS at SC. to 1Oc., Regular 10c. to zoe.

LaceS at SC. to 1Oc., Regular 1Oc. to zoe.
Something new in Normandy and valencennes Lace insertions. Just .rrysd =
m Of the ocean preyhounds direct from Europe. But Jar Laces area always lov o
price. They come direct to US from nottingham, Calais, Paris ad rhuen wnsex v
have or own branch houses saving yu the mddhemens profit nths particular
lot Of Insertions we have a quantity Of edges to match at the sam r;s OF prices
We've also another new lot Of Lirre,C hantly and Oriental Nets, very pretty
patterns AM wnc covered at Sc-very cheap indeed!
InimitabIe Summer Millinery.
Our Millinery store continues to be one Of the most interesting and attractive
places in New York. As bright and new and unusual as INC ht dy OF openingin
the spring. The lev summer Sailor. Golf and Bicycle Hats are just to hand with
price opportunities for tomorrow. We've sme short back Sailor Hats very preuhy
trimmed at 81 rs to Sc. so for Monday.
You know We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Knox Hats"
A Notable Sale OF Ribbons.
Sector C Extreme Rear "
We might write a chapter on these Ribbons Ribbons. but why, thy spe al n ih,o s"se"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
NOmen'S
Summer Shoes.

and variety enough TO suit all the dit.
ferent feet. They are comfort giving and
at the same time pretty on the foot, be.
cause they are LOSERS kinds Of shoes.
All light weight, hand-turned soles, regu'
lar summer Oxfords.
Tan kid, medium, full round toes, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Black kid, medium, full round toes,
patent leather tips, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500 and S4.25.
Black kid, medium, full round toes, kid
tips, $3.50, $500 and $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Bureaus and ChiffOniereS.

AT al very much REDUCED PRICES, and I
enough TO suit anyone's taste. All the ne'
Oak and mahogany finish Bureau, with
French plate bevelled mirror, $500;
reduced to $1,000.
Golden oak Bureau, with French plate
bevelled mirror, $1,000; reduced 10
$1,000.
Golden oak Bureau, with extra large
mirror, S35.00; reduced TO S27.OO.
Mahogany Bureau, serpentine front,
with extra large mirror, $500; reduced
TO $500.
Large mahogany Bureau, swell front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
New Summer Furniture.

To see our assortment OF unique things in Summer furniture is to long for Sum.
mer and the seaside, where o IAN thoroughly enov the use Of IN OF it, We've
never had sue a large display before. Chairs, rockers, serees conversation chairs,
tables, stools, swinging seuees, ana in fact everything that is made in reed, rattan or
rush. Natural colors, foret greer and vaiegated colors. Then there is the new
silver birch made in rustic designs. But type ian only make hints. Your ewecome
to come and examine it all, and many a suggestion you may carry away vahsui
expense, except your time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
New Cotton Dress StuffS.
Black Dress Goods.

AT Acc. FOR Csc. QUALlTY-20 pieces
pure worsted Storm Serge and Cheviot
Estamene, the best fabric known for
seaside and mountain wear.
AT soc. FOR 85c. QUALITY-lO pieces
Mohair and wool Creponette, a most
fashionable weave Of the crepe variety.
AT CSC. FOR SOC. QUALlTY-l2 pieces
42.inch English Mohair S~icilian, high
lustre and prominent grain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Prices TO
Set Trunks
Travelling.

steamer, dress, hat, bureau, shirt waist
Trunks-and we offer them at q big dis.
count, too, and we have marked them so
low that you shall have the largest share
OF the saved cost. The quantities OF
some kinds are limited, therefore we can.
not quote prices and canno fill duplicate
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

The mo n p
Spring Corset, ow-
ing TO its construc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
ing Offer of Tailored Suits.
AT Half and Less Than Half.
At $751; 90 Instead of $500 to $4,000.

NV %ICsVU IHSlVuV Vi %CO'VV u |UOsUVs
There are but SO Foulard and India Silk Costumes in all,
but each one is a picture and made according TO the accepted
style. The cohors are blue, lavender, hello, grey and black,
combined with white.
Separate Skirts So. 80 Instead Of 81. so.
In grey homespun, cut in accord TO the prevailing fashion,
lined with percaline and finished with velvet,
At $500 Instead Of So. so.
$50 Skirts suitable for golf, bicycle or rainy weather, in
reversible materials, with Oxford, blue, grey or brown face,
with plaid back. They are finished with rows of stitching
around lower part and are first-class In every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
The Best Chance in COucheS.

: sized couch, full upholstered, deep tufted, hardwood
led with hair and covered with the newest patterns and col
nmed, too, with a heavy fringe. The very sight OF this CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
InimitabIe Summer Millinery.
A Notable Sale OF Ribbons.

We might write a cha pter on these Ribbons, but why, they speak Tor thu
the prices are the best ever offered, and will surely cause a furry in Ribbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

II JOu FSuT1J IOOh TT 1T PTTIIS'
and best wearing muslin, torn and laun-
45x36 inches, i2c. instead OF lsc.
Twilled Pillow Cases, 45y36, l2Hc.
instead OF Ice.
White Cambria Muslin, yard wide,
extra good quality, CSC. instead OF eiac.
Heavy Twilled Muslin, yard wide, sac.
yard instead Of lKc.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
REAL ESTATE.

William r. Ware has sold No POP West Eighty
first-st, a five story double apartment house on
plot 37.6x100 to Robert Sandford for cash. pri-
terms.
Henry Scott sold the three story dwelling house
No. 131 West -hundred-and- twenty ty-second-st.,
lot 25x1G0.
Anton H. Brennan sold to Hallahan & Ahearn
the lot the south s,de of One-hundred-and-
twelfth-st. $50 feet of Seventh-ave., and ad-
joining two lots owned by the buyers. The plot,
75x1oo11 will be improved with apartment house.
Slawson & Hobbs the brokers.
Collins Collins have sold No 933 Madison-ave..
northeast corner of Seventy-fourth-st 174x75, with
a four story and basement brownstone dwelling
house, for Frank Wilcox.
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham Co.: Nos. 135 and 1Sl
Madison-st, northwest corner Of Birming gham-st..
36X60. six story brick tenement house. with stores
foreclosure; Max Kohre for $4S607.
By Peter F. Meyer Co: No 1.421 to 1,427 Madi-
son-ave, northeast corner of Ninety-eighth-st.
1O01lxlOO. two six story brick fathouses; fore
closure; the plaintiff for $12l117. No. $50 One
hundred thrteenthst., south side 200 feet west
of Seventh-ave -0Xl0 II. six story brick hathouSe
TO the plaintiff for $3I.4sS
BY Philip a. Smyth: No 2Oll 2017 First ave,
southwest corner of One-hundred- nd-fouTt hist
lG09X1&, four six story brick stores and tenement
houses in avenue and five story brick tenement
house in street; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for
$l2S.C90.
BY William NJ. Ryan: No. 1S3 One-hundred and
thirty fourthst north side. $50 feet east OF Sew
enth-aVe 25X99l1. five story brick hathouSe; fore
closure; TO o. F. Spinger for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THREE "GR0WLER GANG" RUFFIAyS SHOT
scow CAPTAINS CHARGE THEM AND RE
vOLyER IS FINALLY USED.

sCow CAPTAINS CHARGE THEM. AND A RE
yOLyER IS FINALLY USED.
Edward Shine thirtg-four years Old. Of No. SS4
Eleventh-ave. and William Martin, twenty-five
years old Of No 243 West Sixty-frst-st. shot
yesterday afternoon at West Fifty-hfth-s and the
North River by Captain Andrew Evensen. Nor
wegian. master Of stone No. q. owned by
Brown & Fleming, contractors, Of No. 129 Broad
way. Shine and Martin taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, seriously injured. Evensen
locked up in the West Forty-seventh-st. station.
The members Of the ''growler gang" which
holds up masters Of barges and scows lying about
FIfty-fifth-sr. for the price OF beer.
a number Of plains helping Captain Even
his yesterday afternoon when a
number OF rufians lumber scow not guarded,
and Of them jumped aboard and tried TO make
OF with plank. Obrey Leary, colored man en-
ployed the barge, struggled with the man, but
the OF the gang. about half a dozen in all,
helped their companion, and threw the negro
the lumber barge from the pier.
Captain Evensen and Captain William Kuehne, of
the derrick scow Eva. then got the other masters
10 charge the gang. but they were met with stones
and sticks and other weapons and driven back.
Evensen drew his revolver and fired twice in the
air. He had retreat, Shine leading the others
TIL he reached his cabin door. Evensen fired
not disabled and he declared the captain firing
blank cartridges. Evensen fred again and Martin
fell, shot IN the left leg. The gang fed, helping
Martin away.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

shave. " e, 1o0.1l # of l13th-st. 25x1Go'
Charles Schilo to Henrietta Kosinsky and an
76th-st. s. 145 It Of Madison-ave 4Gx1022
Patrick II Fay TO New-York Cab Company.
Boulevard, 3, 1,S1O.6 It n from s l65th-st and
2, 1856 II " from lOth-a-e. 800 TX
" 2I0.9 to l65th-st 5.sX O.. A \
l33 llK 1SO.sx 2bls 10 Boulevard "
l46.ll Maria NJ Knapp, executrix, to James F
MCCsbe and another. .......-...--
Barcayst. No 81. Washington st, 19.7x
4S5KlS. .llx41.S; Peter Olney referee to Ger
Westinghouse. No 227, s. 21x76 2x21 1x75. Il;
Peter Olney. referee. to Gertrude Waldo
Cherry-st g 20-l0 II Of James slip, 24.9x599
x24 l0K59.s; Ann Moore, executrx, 10 John F
Cherry $ e cor James Slip 20 1Ox3s. .11x20. 6x
80 I: same to same.
Same property; Ann Moore to same. 49,. ........
S3d-st No 40 West. 25x9s.9 Patrick Salmon to
Robert y CleyerdOn ..........-....-.
Broadway, Nos 505 and 567. corner Prince
st. 5lxlO0: John Deahunty. referee. Wash
ington Life Insurance Company ..............
1922: Gilbert Coddington to Fidelity Bank.
102d-st. No 10 West 2Tx1OO IL Robert y Clever
do et al 70 Patrick Salmon. .............-...
7Tth-st S S. 90 # OF Columbus ave. 2oONlo22;
Central Realty Company Jacob Steinhardt-.
1l6th-st. No 116 East. 25J1O0.11: Theresa Ham
mer 10 Frances Marx ........... ....-...-..s.-.
MAdson-ave. No 1874. 8 19l1xS5: Madt-
son-aye, 40 1.a7s. " 5. 2oxs5; l25th-st. No
s. SC It 2 Of 2d-ave 2OGx12O Tx Irregular;
Henry Fioy 70 Alice Floy. \ part .:::.:..,..
rector. etc Of St Sterhen's P:otestant Epis-
copal Church the Baptist Temple OF the city
OF New-York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .................
Broadway corner 121st-st. 74I1xI25x ir-
regular: Edward Mcclure. referee to Will
Brook-aye " s. rs # Of 144th-st 5oxs5: Ferdi-
nand Ramman and wife 10 the Manhattan
Real Estate and Building Association ........
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
RATS FLEEING FROM THE REsERroIR.
EEEK HOMES IN HOUSES IN AND AROUND FORTY
sECOND-sT.

The Union League Club is receiving a long de-
ferred reward for its foresight in paying about $50
q year to a professional verrnin extermnator TO
keep the club free from and mice cockroaches
and other domestic pests, which sometimes make
the life OF the housekeeper miserable. The work
who blasting the rock and brick work
IN the old reservoir at Fifth-ave. and Forty-sec-
ond-st have disturbed hundreds Of rats which for
years 10 have considered the old reservoir
their rghtfuI abiding place. These rats max
ing themselves familiar at a number Of private
houses in the neghborhood OF the old reservoir
but they steering clear Of the professional rat
killer Of the Union League Club.
This man Jennings by name has effectually
harricaded all the subteTranean passages leading
70 the cellar and sub-ceilar Of the Union League
Club that not a rodent has been discovered there
Il reported that the cellar OF the Union League
Club had been overrun with rats, but the srIperin-
tendent yesterday assured Tribune reporter that
the report was entirely unfounded. The janitors Of
Of the houses along Forty-second-st, opposite
the reservoir, tell stories of big gray rats scam
pering back and forth across the street at dead
night. looking in vain for home susceptible
10 The shocks following dynamite explosions
A number Of fox terriers living in the block in
Forty-secOnd-st. between Fifth and Sixth aves.
making great records rat catchers, while
unusually large number Of vagrant cats, finding il
the city. have wandered to Forty-second-st.. and
during the summer nights they be sitting
around on timbers and sewer pipes watching for
fleeing rat.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
ALLEGED BURGLAR CAPTURED
POLICE HAVE DESPERATE STRUGGLE
WITH HIM-SAID HE MADE A
FRIEND OF THE DOG IN
ONE HOUSE

indiscreet alleged burglar. who left his shoes.
coat and hat behind him, captured in the Bor-
cUgh OF The Bronx early yesterday morning. 1t s
charged that he robbed the Mount Vernon City
Club by putting g ladder against the building and
entering a window on the second story He took
a dozen boxes of cigars and cigarettes and as
much champagne he could carry. He then
visited the wine and liquor store of NJ. George. No.
IS Mount Nernon-ave.. and the home Of Francis
A. Whtcomb in Mount Vernon. He entered the
latter place by forcing open q window and then
uptoed in his stocking feet TO the sleeping apart
ments. He left his shoes. hat and coat behind in
his hurry 10 get awav. In of the dressers he
found about $500 worth Of jewelry and SIG in bills
Patrolman Ember eported the robberies to the
Mount Vernon police headquarters. The sergeant
Immediately sent out general alarm for bare
headed, barefooted thief.
Two hours later the man was arrested by De
tectives Sweeney and Thompson. OF the Morrisania
police station after desperate struggle, under
meath the stairway of the elevated railroad sta
ton at one -hundred-and-sixty- and Third
ave. They had seen him step off trolley in
his stocking feet.
The prisoner says that he $ John Hammond
tWenty-four years old of Indiana. It is said his
picture IS in the Rogues' Gallery. According
the records Hammond was sentenced in 1887 in
city TO five years in the Elmra Reforma tory.
and released in three years for good behavior.
on the prisoner were found gold watch, several
rings and pins and $3S in cash.
Detective Sweeney said he had the following
versation with the prisoner:
This is certainly 4 tough graft" said Ham
rncnd. but for the Lords sake don't send
back Mount Vernon. They will give
twenty years stretch up there Send me back TO
Elmira'
What for2' he was asked.
Why don't you know? I'm furlough. In
1897 ! did the San Reno Hotel for 81 500 They
caught me in Newark. and Sergeant Bob Nc
Naught had sent away. I'm thief, but can
help il. It's in my blood. I guess.
II N in hard luck Here left pair of 81 shoes
in that last house and set pinChed after all. In
the first house there was a big Newfoundland dog,
bUt We made friends al once and he followed me
sI through the house The woke up, and
! heard her tell her husband there a man in
the house but he didn't DO A thing but just grunt,
and / didn't wait to see i he goin' to do any
thing / left
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Gross, Emanuel. and wife 10 julius Wolf Broome-
Waldo: Gertrude R to seamen Lichtenstein.
MMasEhiIngton- aa- corner Barclay-s' also
Hoguet: Robert J. TO Harriet Wilmerdng, ex-
eeutrtX. etc. 64th-st. 5. l25 fl " Of 2d-ave 8
McCabe. James F and Lawrence B. to Maria N
Knapp eNecutriT, etc, Western Boulevard (or
Drivej. W s. l.sl0.6 # Il from : 155th-st and
213s8 # e OF 10th-ave. with land under water,
etc. instalments. years. ........-...............
Wray. John H, 70 Dime Savings Bank OF Brooklyn,
Seaman, Louis L 70 United States Trust Com
Montag John L. TO Frederick " Meyer 33d-st
:. $50 II OF sth-ave. demand. .................
New-York Cab Company Limited to the CONT
mental Trust Company, 18th st, 3, 145 II OF
The New-York improved Real Estate COMPANY
to Title Guarantee and Trust COMPANY. Broad
way Nos ~ and as and Nos A. and ~ News
Baker, John o to MARY L Fraser. Hamilton Ter
race. 5. 272l0 Il n Of l41st-st, years..
Same to same. Hamilton Terrace. s. 23s.1O #
Kight, Aionzo B. to Henry Oppenheimer, Central
as sTk sn9 @esi si7 West s. @ s6th.st H. GsS aso NOS
Gutenberg, Adolphus, 10 Annie Neuhof, Goerck-st
stern f Emanuel 20 David schwartz. Waies-ave.
corner 147th-st 2o1x2oo to Concord-ave,
sayre' corneiia F. to Herbert Turner. No G6G
Hunter. Frances A to Matilda Brown. 1l5th-st,
Farrell, John F, to Citizens Savings Bank.
Cherry-st. No 81; a!so, James Slip, s, 30 /
II Of Cherry-st. l year 80.
Cleverdon. Robert y. ana Joseph Putzel. TO Gus
tav Bernheim. 33d-st, No 40 West, 3 years =
Bachrach Louis. 10 the Philadelphia Trust Safe
Deposit and Insurance Company, trustee,
Broome-st No 122. years. rs..-...................
Central Spar Verein 10 East River Savings In
stitution, 57th ST. No 800 East, , years. .......
Corners Thomas, to Madeline " Ayres ct al,
executors, etc, 45th-st. :, $50 # " Of 10th
ave 8 years ......-..-..........
Farrell. John 2. 10 Franklin y Baylor and an
other executors. etc C'herTy-st. s. %. 10 II e
~ James Slip 3 years. .......-....,....... o..
Blake, Robert J. 10 Germana Life Insurance
Company. 18th-et. No l3 East. ! year. ...........
Same TO James y Putnam, same property. demand
Bachrach Louis, to Mary Coles, Broome- St., No
124, years. Observation-Disclosures. .................
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
chips BODY IN A FIRfPLAcE,

Edward Hardin janitor Of the building at No ~
West Sixty-siXth-st-, apartment house found
the badly decomposed body of infant in n fire
place In one Of the vacant fats Of the house late
yesterday afternoon. 1t was sent TO the Moreue
The age or sex Of the child could be ascer-
tanned 1t was exposed without any covering Of
any kind. Detectives Day and Deertng were de-
tailed 10 investigate the matter. The fiat has been
vacant TWO months. The family that moved out
was respectable one IL thought that some
one might have come in from the outside and
placed The body whore Il found.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
CHINESE WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES,

SUIT FOR 100000 GROWING OUT OF ALLEGED
PLAGUE SCARE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco July I3.-The Chinese residents of
the recently quarantined part OF this city are pre-
pairing TO demand compensation for losses alleged
TO have been sustained owing 10 the action Of the
health officials Detailed lists of losses being
prepared, which expected to form the basis for
suit for damages estimated by the attorneys at
about ROol 600 against the city of San francisco,
for claim of about that amount against the
Federal Government. Consul-General Ho Vow says
has not been determined which course TO pursue.
The attorneys will claim that the hubonic plague
never existed In China avn and that there was no
justification for the BJn of the National and mu-
nicipal authorities
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
TAUDETILLE MANAGERS FORM A TRUST
ALL THE EASTERN HOUSES JOINED WITH MOST
OF THOSE IN THE WEST.

The conference of vaudeville managers which
has been going on in this city has practically
resulted in a trust which Will have almost
absolute control Of the vaudeville houses OF the
East and a predominatng influence in those Of
the West. Some Eastern managers who have all
along held out against the trust yesterday Joined
the combination BY Joining with several Western
houses, it is said. they might have endangered the
prospects Of the trust. Their final action. how
ever, is said TO have made the trust supreme
These managers are Hurtig Seamon. man
ayers OF the Harlem Music Hall and a large circuit
OF houses; Mr. Poliz Of Boston and Percy Will
Jams
II Is said the conference decided not to cut the
salaries Of actors and actresses any further. be-
Of the resulting Of the best artists TO
other lines OF theatrical work
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
REQUEST FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The viii of Helen c. Brush filed yester-
day in the Surrogate's office. The testatrix makes
number of small bequests and leaves the residue
of her estate the Church of Christ, Scientist,
in this city. The estate is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
PUSHED MANY FEET BY TROLLEY CAR

Robert Kirchman. a bicycle repairer, of Ninety
hTst-st and Central Park West. while riding BIZ
cycle was knocked down by an electric car at Cen
tral Park West and Sixty-eightl-st. last night
and pushed twenty-five feet along the street He
vas picked up unconscious and taken TO Roosevelt
Hospital He had several cuts the head and
shoulders and many bruises the body. and II
vas thought he was internally injured. John
Wa al