davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.
A. STEWART WALSH LIKELY TO BE NAMED
IN THE XVITH AND FREDERICK C.
LAWYER IN THE XXXIsT


LAWYER IN THE XXXIsT.
A Stewart Walsh OF the XVI1h Assembly Dis
trict Kings County Is regarded as the winning
candidate for the Republican nomination for Con-
gresham in the WITH District Brooklyn. The
district is made up OF a part OF the old Twenty
third all of the Tweuty-fourth. Twenty-hfth.
Twenty-sixth and Eighth wards. Israel F. Fischer
carried il twice but was defeated two years aso
by Colonel Clayton who returned from the Span
ish-American War in time to enter the race Mr.
Walsh was formerly a minister. He served
throughout the Civil War IN the Union Army. and
for wears has been an active canpaigner for the
Republican party One OF the other candidates IS
Harry A. Hanbury, OF the Eighth Ward '''
Walsh however seems TO have a compact ana iarss
following He is backed by State COmniitteeniAN
Iobn n Post Arthur Seward and Naval ON
cor Fobsrt A Sharkey. and il is also believed thae
vvtIiar, T TavIor the anti-Sharkey leader or tns
N-y-Itb Assembly District, is In favor OF HIM
1,,,aricE & Lawyer. Of the law nrm or hltch
,s1 Fsovee & Wallace. OF No. Is Wall-st-, -
'1Ue.5s5 as the successor OF A5seflpi man . .
ss,7.r iT fbe XNNIst Assembly DtSttlet now nat
Si Slater is likely to succeed Jonn Ford as sen
- l., IRE NTNth District. II Is sa,o tt4t Nj
,ver does not care for the nomination. out Ms
ta5s ttwt5 tbirk that he would make a winning can
vaSs and they are pushins MN IOT '"e HO'liii"
when the proper ume Coins S., y f,,,3~,,, ,ra
tn friends OF Alderman Elias J. GOODMAN afs
.lrSins M a boom for him Tor the congress noin4-
o,tpn In the XVIII District There - some
doubt about the NNNist AsssInoS 5i35s a
S'Sirb Mr. Goodman lives, supplying the eanaIa%ss
,Its time however. as the other districts vii mSSo
bid for It. arguing that the NNAlst ListI1ct ,.ss s
nd the nomination oftener than any otner disI''-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FIRE THREATENS MAGAZINE.

SOLDIERS AT GOVERNORS ISLAND FIGHT
BLAZE ON FLOATING LIGHTERS.
General Brooke, commanding the Department
Of the East. and stationed on Governors Island
fearing that the burning lighters and debris
might set fire to vessels. directed Captain Pax
ton, OF the 10Th Infantry who is the fire chief
TO assume charge OF the steamer Hancock and
with his men fight the flames.
Several Of the men waded into the water and
for two hours were kept busy extinguishing the
fire the lighters. At one time one of the
lighters was washed near a small magazine
containing cartridges and 1t was feared that
an explosion might occur. Fortunately, how
ever. the lighter pushed into the stream.
and passed down the Bay.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
CENTRAL Hay SHEDS 4BL4ZE.
LIVE SPARK FROM SWITCH ENGINE CAUSES
LOSS OF $4,000

The New-YOrk Central Hay Exchange. which oc-
cupes almost the entire northerly side of Thirty
thrd-st. from Eleventh TO Twelfth aves with
many carloads OF hay. was heavily damaged BY a
Are which broke out about IL o'clock last night
The iufammable nature OF the buildings con-
tents and the danger OF spreading caused the first
fremen TO send In second and almost irnmedl-
ately third alarm. The hreboat New-Yorker
just tying up at the Battery and ordered
the nre.
The hreTnen had much difficulty owing to the
dense smoke caused by the burning hay. The wind
from the west carried this smoke across town and
the streets OF 1.-THE Tenderlon' as far over as
FIfth-ave. we're filed with smoke
Before they could get streams the fire. the
hremen had to break open the iron shutters which
inclosed the larse windows OF the buildins In
opening one of these II fell. carrying ladder with
vetal nremen down, but all escaped injury.
The lents OF the sheds were said 70 be worth
about $4,000 live spark from OF the switch
engines II thought to have caused the fire.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
ROOSEVELT HALF soUTHERNER-
HIS MOTHER 4 GEORG1AN-wHAr he WROTE
To GENERAL ROSSER

Richmond. Va. June 9O.-GeneraI Thomas l.
Rosser, of Charlottesville. recently TO Gov
ernor Roosevelt announcing himself a Republican
Governor Roosevelt IN his reply, just received after
expressing pleasure General Rossers letter says
BY the way. l don't know that II has ever come to
your knowledge that / am half Southerner myself
Ny mother a Georgian. and OF my two uncles
a admiral In the Confederate service and
the other mtdshipman. who fred the last gun
from the Alabama before she went down.
Probably over half my regiment composed o.
the of CCnfederates. and I have never been
able 10 see where interests diverged. / Chal-
lenge the right Of being treated stanCh friend
OF the South. I of the North. OF the East.
and l OF the West and I believe in the Re
publican party. because l am sure tt IL really the
National party.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
nIr1Er An HEApQUARTERs.

Senator Platt had no callers OF pronlhenee ' -
go, - the Oriental Hotel where he is spend
ing the greater part Of his time these days.
chairman Benjamin B. odsh Jr.. Ok tne s,. So
Committee attended the races a. FoNs ss Sc
ana ths State headquarters would nAVe oee. 80 80
serted except for several clerks ana seesso 49,
Who are tahulating figures for ths Use Oh 1hs 9'''
COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
SPEAKERS AT LEAGUE CONVENTION

President Frederick P. Esston OF the ~ sac - :,
.-L,,ss,, Ta,vue in a letter to the delegates 70
~, rocvsption OF the National Republican League
81 ST Paul MINI. on July Il. IS and 49, says ~ tnAl
the speakers al the meeting vii include CsoVsTS fS
f,ooSe,,elt Congressman j. P. DollNes. OF ASS-. C.
picbards Yates, Republican candidate tof rI. SIoS
ernor Of Illinois: Speaker Henderson oI shS hiSo go
erldes OF Indiana I'VE propose 20 open o 80.
naIen so wide that the gentlemen ot ~ s1o xssto,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
LOSS ON CAMPBELL STORES.
THE MANAGER ESTIMATES 1T AT ONE
MILLION DOLLARS

Palmer Campbell. manager of the Campbell
stores. in River-st. Hoboken. which were COM
pletely destroyed said last night that the total
losses on the building and contents would ap-
proximate 81 100000 The stores three in
number. and adjoined one another They were
of brick. One was five stories in height. the
second four stories and the third three stories
The buildings had frontage of one hundred
feet. and originally cost $4,000. The contents
of the buildings comprised a miscellaneous as
sortment OF goods in bond.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

men and badly charred. 1t thought
they were coal passers. 1t impossible to
identify the men.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
COUNTESS CHoTEK'S NEW TITLE.

Vienna June so.-The Emperor has conferred
upon the Countess chotek the title OF Princess
Hohenberger.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
WORK OF THE FIREBoAT VAN WICK

HER CREW RESCUE PEOPLE FROM THE
sAALE. BUT CANNOT GET MANY.
An effort was made to get talk from Can
tain Thomas #. Conley. who commanded the
hreboat Van Wyck but after he took her TO
her Grand-st. East River. pier. ne at once be-
gan 10 prepare his report and said he had moth
Ing to say. member OF the Van wyck's crew
told the following story of what the boat had
done:
We got the call at 5O7 D. m We na6a
a record trip across the river. We frst turned
our attention to "A burning barge but when We
found the Saale on fire went to her aid we got
on the upper deck and opened the standpipe cool
Ing the deck on. We fought the hre down Into the
engine room where we found lot OF men on the
pumps The water was already deep that
some or the men we're swimming around. Others
had been drowned. IL awful sight We
took out thirty of them with ropes and ladders
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
4 PURsER BADLY BURNED.

Purser Cliff. Of the Kaiser Wilhelm. turned
up at Naegilrs Hotel last night at II o'clock
for treatment He was badly burned about the
hands. The captains steward on the Kaiser
Wilhelm also went TO the same place to have
his hands attended to- The latter jumped from
the deck of the big liner to the water when the
flames reached the side Of the vessel and swan
10 the Hamburg Line pier. where he assist
ed TO a place Of safety.
J. H. A. Falkers, Of San Francisco, was booked
TO sail On the Main this week He was at the
Broadway Central Hotel yesterday, and having
a little spare time thought he would take look
at the boat which he expected to spend sew
ereI days. He was wandering aimlessly around
the saloon of the Main yesterday when he heard
the cry Of fire and the people running He
tried 70 get Geek and nearly choked with
the flames He finally got deck Jumped
overheard, and was picked up by a tug
About II o'clock last night Captain Smith Of
the tugbost Mutual the bodies Of two. men
floating IN the water near the scene of the fire
He pulled them on board and took them to the
Bellevue Morgue. The bodies were those Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
NEW HAVEN, February the eighth.
 Fourth Day of the Art Embroidery and Stamped
 Goods Sale.

Its going-this vast stock of Art Embroidery and Stamped Goods. The plan at the very out set was to make this sale the greatest of any we have ever held. But even we did not imagine such result as these first few days have shown All records have been passed and though stock was gathered here many times greater than ever before, the buying attack has been so vigorous that several lines show broken assortments There's some of nearly everything though, and big variety for your choosing yet remains. Many are buying in quantities, anticipating the Lenten season, during which there is probably more Art Needlework done than in any period of the year. Space will not allow of all the items, so we'll mention just few.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
At o8 cents.

Women's Percale Wrappers in polka dot striped effects and in figured stripes old blue, indigo blue and black grounds with white dots and figured stripes; also in neat stylish black and-white checks. These are made with and without the hounce on skirt; pointed yoke back and front, and shoulder caps trimmed with narrow ruffle; braid trim med. Regular price is SIPS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
At SIPS

Women's Percale Wrappers, in pretty striped effects. They're made with dainty tucked white lawn yokes or self yokes, and are finished with narrow ruffles; shoulder caps trimmed with two rows of braid; deep Aounce on skirt. Worth $l.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
1atE:;lgN'MALLN@. E
grEMN'MALLN@.
Entries are now being received for the Embroidery Exhbon
The Surplus Sale. Odds and Ends in Carpets.
Superb Carpets Going at Bits of Prices.

selling have the end of the thousands of the rls the the hall heaviest And what number the small The trouble ordinarily small % might hold the of force nlw than otherwise would be the And the sub
  prices would be impossible the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
Valentines Again! 1.-The Krell Piano

This is the answer to the question, What piano shall it be?
 If you haven't got further than the question, Shall it 6e a piano? come in the Music Room and hear the Krell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

The vehicle of adolescent sentiment. But somehow 1t lives. And the valentines grow prettier. One looks at the marvellous lace work, but one sees more to admire and much to remember in many charming lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
824o Yards of Muslin,
 at 8 cents yard.

Positively all new goods not one yard of old stock. They're go and 36 inches wide, of very fine quality of Muslin, that will launder beau tifully, and are in plain and crinked striped ef- fects also dots-suitab1e for sash and long curtans bed canopies, etc. Have sold the same quality at 12 1-2c. Sale price Sc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
Wonen's Kid Gloves,
 67c pr.

same gloves that we had such a tremendous sale of Thursday last. Lucky we are to get this second lot-enough for one days selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
At 75 cents.
At So cents.

Same as the above in better quality 0: Percale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
An Extr aordinarV
 Linen Sale

s t art s to-day. Our buyer on one of his week. ly trips to New York found an importer, who wished to dispose of sev- eral small lots of fine quality Linens-2 to 5 pieces of a kind. He took the entire small lots and t 0 - days sale is the result - an event worth the notice of board- ing house and hotel keep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

TABLE DAMASKS-
 400 yards of half bleached table damask good width, heavy quality-handsome pat terms; we'll worth 37Hc yd.
 For this sale only 25c yd 300 yards of cream damask, full 72 inch wide, handsome styles, never offered less than soc yard.
 Our price for this sale only 35c yd 250 yards of fine heavy all linen bleached damask, in the newest designs, full 2 yards wide. Worth every penny of$lo0 yard.
 Sale price 67c yd We have never offered you better bar gain.
 PATTERN CLOTHS
 lot of all linen Pattern Cloths, in 2H yds length, wide width, with border all around, full line of patterns; well worth Sl.75 each.
 \ Sale price $l l0 ca TRAY CLOTHS
 30 dozen plain linen Tray Cloths, hem stitched, size l8x27; would he a bargain # 20c each. rA Sale price l2lac ca 65 dozen all linen Tray Cloths, with fringe. momie weave, open work borders and open work corners beautiful styles. Well worth 1oc each. sfs Sale price He 20 dozen hemsttched damask Tray Cloths, with fine drawn work; size 20x30. Worth 58c. p Sale price 35c All our new Linens are here Damasks, Napkins, Pattern and Tray We invite your inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

s4 Hemp Reversible Rugs, 25c.
 Yard wide reversible rugs, 4oc.
 Oil cloths in all widths from f5c.
 Wilds' S-4 Linol1um for kitchen floors, at 4oc the square yard and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

WI RodvR vRrese1s being
  75caayaro Surplus Sale of the they Administer and Moquttes Many o nese Paten are considered
 
 
 
 
 
  uoua utGa f4 NtAnv Bigdow Administer illustrated combination wood all high pile ground of s relieved drawing undel floral decoration with and amber colored garnds Surplus $Loo yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
CTS as well as thrifty housewives.

lot of extra fine Tray Cloths, same st yle as the above, in large size. The regular $l.00 kinds. Sale price 58c lot of all linen damask Tray Cloths, ex- cellent quality; size l8x27. These are to be hemmed. Usual price is 25c.
 Sale price 17c CRASHES
 $500 yards of brown bleached Crash, the kind that sells at all times for Sc yd.
 Sale pice 5 yds. for l7c l lot of all linen bleached twilled Crash. fine and heavy, with handsome colored bor- ders. Wor!h l2Hc yard.
 Sale price Sc yd ] lot of unbleached twilled Crash all linen, with colored borders. Worth to-day l2Rc
 Sale price oc yd 1000 yards of all linen, checked, striped and plain Crashes, 20 to 24 inch wide never sold for less than 20 and 25c yd. We offer you your choice of this lot at the uniform price of 12Hc. A wonderful bargain, this.
 QUILTS
 l case of white Bed Spreads. full szt known as the satin quilt, in beautiful pattern We'll worth to-day $2.75 each.
 Sale price $l .67 e nd a cAoicer assortment of Tabl, Cloths, it would be hard to find
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
Heminway's Linen Doy- lies and Center Pieces.

lies and Center Pieces. Of the finest quality and in thu newest designs. Note that tn, prices are in every instance less thar half the regular prices. 5x5, Regularly Sc. 6 for oc 7x7, 4c, PC ca oxo, :" Sc, SC ca 12xl2 !" l0c, 4c ca 18x18 25c, oc ca 22x22 {" 38c, 15c ca Stamped Sofa Pillow
 Tops. The following are 24 inche! square.
 LOT I. Cotton Serge. in cream white, yamped with handsome conventions designs; regularly sold at 12Hc
 Sale price SC
 LOT II, Fancy cotton weaves basket, bedford cords, etc., in cream white. Regular selling price 1oc
 Sale price Sc ca
 LOT III. Smokers Pillow Tops, stamped 3n blue denim. Designs are boxes of cigars, pipes, cigarettes, etc. Regularly 19c Sale price roc
 LOT w. Tinted designs, stamped on light grounds cotton, serge, bedford cord, etc. Worth 25c
 Sale price 2Hc Stamped Sofa Pillow Top and Back. Size 24x48 inch.
 LOTT. Tan Mexican cloth, new conven- otnal designs.-one of the most de- irable offerings in this sale. AL ways sell at 25c Sale price I2 Hc
 LOT II. Denims in assorted colors, size 27x27. This lot includes top, back nd frill. Regular price 25c
 Sale price roc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
Table Covers.

1 Table Covers. Size 36x36-S Stamped with con- ventional designs on colored canvas. Would be good value at 25c
 Sale price roc Striped Ticking, stamped with. new designs. Regularly 38c
 Sale price I5c Irish Point Bureau
 Scarfs.
 54 inches long; in fine open work effects, double thread edges. The regular soc kind. 33c Same as the above on finer cloth. Regular 79c value. 48c Novelties in Stamped Brown Linen Goods. These goods will sell at sight. Curling Iron Bags, were 1Oc Now 20 Whisk Broom Holders, were 1Oc
 Now PC Collar and Cuff Bags, were loc
 Now I21zc Dust Cloth Bags, were 12Hc
 Now 7c Extra size Laundry Bags, were 3Sc
 Now roc Stamped Hemstitched Linens With Handsome
 Drawn Work. These are an importers complete line of samples, and include Doy- lies, in all sizes; Center Pieces, from IS in. to 35 in. square; Bureau, and Sideboard Scarfs, all 50 Tray Cloths. The designs in drawn work are most exquisite and done by hand. Ordinarily hese would be soc each for the 0oylies, to $5 and $6 for the Bureau 5carfs. Sale price half and less. On sale in showcase, center Of store, near bargain table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08
Ribbons Reduced

All silk double face black satin ribbons at just 1a price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

Of the finest quality and in the newest designs. Note that the prices are in every instance less than half the regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

for to- is a lot of Torchon Laces, woven a n d handmade, i n widths from 1 to 5 inches . faces that regularly sell from 10 to l5c.
 Thursday only SC yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

All wool best extra super Ingrains. Regularly, COG and 65c a yard. Surplus Sale price, soc and 55c a yard. { Cotton Chain Heavy 1n- grains at 35c.
 Erin Art Carpets, a single ply iute weave at 1.5c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-08

English S-4 Cork Carpeting in granite mixtures, 1l inch quality,for offices, bath rooms, nurseries and all other pur- poses where sanitary pre- cautions are necessary. $I.Io a square yard.
The courier., 1900-03-17

Though the days are growing colder
again and that nonchalance has left the
air, yet am quiet, very quiet. l do not
Otter lunch and dine and dance. 1t is
the Lenten season. suppose, that
quiets me; at least l know that l am
much at home. The clubs, however,
keep me about bit, both these Of liter
ary and those OF social instinct. One
hears particularly, of fraternities, this
week, it seems to me, for some OF them
have reached the epoch Of birthdays.
And then there are always cards in
this good West of ours.
The annual reception Of the Woman's
Club of Lincoln was given at the home
of Mrs. Frank Nj. Hall on Monday
afternoon from three to six o'clock.
Mrs. Hall was assisted in receiving the
members of the club and their friends
by Mrs. Apperson, president Of the
State Federation, and Mrs. Allen w.
Field. president of the City Federation.
Mrs. ]. II. Gleason and Miss Brundage
met the guests as they descended the
stairs. and presented them with violet
satin ribbon upon which was written
the club motto, The truth shall make
you Free" Mrs. A. A. Scott introduced
those entering to the receiving party
and Mrs. Callen Thompson guided tho
guests into the various rooms. In the
drawing room aid the library. mes
danes Milton Scott, H. W. Kelley, H.
P. Sawyer, Elmer Stephenson. j. A.
Piper, A. G. RICKETTS,, W. M. Morning,
c. F. Harpham, E. E. Chapman and
Miss Il. E. Bracket assisted. In the
reception room and in the drawing room
glorious American beauties held up
their heads. In the library were bril-
liant tulips. In the dining room violet
was the color scheme. Over the lights
we're shades traced with wreaths of
violets. On the dining room table was
Battenburg lace upon which was placed
the club monogram, made OF vioIets and
primroses. There was also a silver
candelabra, with lavender candles, and
sparkling cut-glass water bottles and
glasses. Upon the side board a great
jug of Easter lilies held dominion. Mrs.
Will &. Phillips, gowned in white with
violet trimmings. served the pineapple
ice, which was of violet hue. She
was assisted by Mesdames James H.
Manahan, A. P Metcalfe, j. E. John.
son, G. E. Haskell, o. P. Erlenborn
and L. II. Atwood. The rooms up stairs
we're thrown Open. On the tables were
art books and art journals and vases Of
pink roses.
In every picture or in every musical
composition there is always a back
groupd which determines. to a certain
extent, the success of the work. In
Mrs. Halls home there is background
of softly colored walls from which hang
pictures, that inspire one with the de-
sire to see them time and time again.
There are also marbles and bronzes
that speak of the glories of Italy aud
breathe into this far town of ours, the
breath OF the beautiful. Long fingered
the guests at Mrs. Halls on Monday
afternoon.
On Friday evening the Members of
the Delta Gamma gathered at the de-
lightful home of Miss Garten to do
honor to their twenty-eighth birthday
by feasting and merry-making. At
seven o'clock the young ladies sat down
to a glitteripg banqueting table which
was stretched through Two long rooms
and Laid for forty cnvers From the