davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30
& Proper Petition.

Honolulu, June Is, 1900.
Hon. M. M. EsTEE, Judge OF the u.
S. District Court for the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Sir:-The undersigned members
of the Bar Association of the ISL
ands Of Hawaii and practitioners Of
the Hawaiian Courts respectfully
recommend to you the appointment
Of Mr.. Chester A. Doyle as Inter
prefer for the Federal Court. Mr..
Doyle has been the official Japanese
Interpreter of our Courts since the
year 1892 aud is fully qualified for
the position. o -
We beg leave to state to you that
at present he is unquestionably the
fittest man for that position.
Respectfully,
Sgd Paul Neumann, William O..
Smith, Cecil Brown, Alfred S.
Hartwell, Henry E. Cooper, e.
p. Dole, Jno. W. Cathcsrt, A.
M. Brown, j. M. Davidson, F..
M. Hatch, w, L, Wilcox, A. G..
M. Robertson, j. T. De Bolt,
Phillip L. Weaver, Enooh John
son, j. M. Monsarrat, Chas. F.
Peterson, 81. r. Hitchcock, Will
liam A. Henshall, F. M. Brooks,
w. G. Parke, Royal D. Mead, S.
K. Kane, Frederick W. Hankey,
A. G.. Correa, Chas. Creighton,
A. S. Humphreys, Jas. X. Kan-
liza, w. G. Achi, Lorriu Andrews,
Dan 81. Chase, Sam. f. Chilling
worth, Henry Holmes, A. A.
Wilder, Kinney, Ballou g. Nc
Clanahan, Alfred W. Carter, E,
A. Mott. Smith, w. l.. Stanley
(Cir. judge, w. f. Frear, At
kinson d Judd, John M. Vivas,
Fraucis ]. Berry, G. G. Biting,
j. L. Kaulukou, w. Austin
Whiting, w. S. Edings, T. Nc
Giants Stewart, John Richard
son, Hons g. Coke, Gardner X.
Wilder, Geo. D. Gear.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

The INDEPENDENT hopes that the
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion will introduce, as soon as con-
venient, the California system Of fire
drills in the public schools, on the
principle that it is always the unex-
pected that happens. The system
is thoroughly explained in the Sun
day Call.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30
Great Shoe Sale.

L. B. Kerr g. Co., Ltd, having
bought the stocks of the Fairchild
Shoe House and A. h. Murphy a.
Co. at prices that enable them TO
sell at one half the original cost
prices, the public will be offered
bargains, call early and secure first
choice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

The expected happened when Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt were nomin-
ated az Republican candidates for
the presidential offices. The nomin-
alton Of Roosevelt indicates that the
Republican party is not over con-
fident of a victory, but considers it
good policy to use an advertising
card with which to draw into its
fold some Of he reluctant followers
who admire Roosevelt but not Nc
Kinley. Roosevelt is deeply inter
ested in Hawaiian affairs aud is an
honest man. For that reason we
will not feel unhappy even il he and
his party carry the day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

not vote for electors. There are
many other conditions which may
defeat the ticket but unlike Gros-
venor and Davenport The INDErEND-
ENT is not prophet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

The N. Y. Herald is suddenly
booming Grover Cleveland as a can
didate for President. There can be
no doubt, however, that Bryan will
be nominated. Whether he will be
elected time only can tell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

Looking over the names OF the
gentlemen who will have the man
aRement OF the Fourth OF July cele-
bration in their hands, we do not
notice the names OF Democrats, or
OF our newly. born Portuguese-Ame-
rican citizens. The Fourth OF July
was, to our idea special Democra-
tic anniversary, and as far as our
new Americans are concerned we
think some consideration should
have been shown to them and
politics left severely alone. Per-
haps Mr.. Coelho, as a committee
man is supposed to represent the
combined Portuguese and Hawaiian
Americans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1900.
TOPICS OF TEE DAY.

The news from China is mostly to
be found in the headlines of the
yellow journals. The dispatches
under the headlines admit cheerful-
ly that there is no authentic news
from Picking.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

For Roosevelt to accept the Vice
Presidential nomination, in spite OF
his personal ambition to succeed
himself as Governor Of New York,
is sure indication that Mark Han
ma has promised him the the presi-
dental nomination four years hence,
when he will, perchance, be nomi-
mated unanimously.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

New goods always on hand at the
Eleele Store, Kauai. Jno. l. Silva,
proprietor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
Phone. 37a.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

The INDEPENDENT SO cent per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

The Republican National Conven-
tion only seated two of Hawaii's
territorial delegates but the Demo
Gratis will seat all six. 1t is pleas
ant to see that Hawaii is receiving
such splendid political advertise
ment from the National parties. for
the indication is that within ten
years we shall be enrolled within
the galaxy OF American States owing
mainly perhaps to our commercial
position, wealth and the intelligence
of our Hawaiian born citizens.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30
FOR SALE.

V15nn NEW MODERN COTTAGE
wAVVus and Lot at Kewalo. Lot COX
100. A bargain as a home. Apply to
WILLIAM SAV1DGE,
1877 No. $40 Fort Street,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

In spite OF the very strong ticket
which the Republicans have put up,
decidedly the strongest in many
years, there is no reason for the
Democrats to lose heart of grace.
1t has 30 frequently happened in
politics that unexpected tidal waves
have swept away the most popular
men OF the day by the peoples vote.
Many think that Mckinley may
lose the large vote of the Germans.
Hollauders and Socialists through
his siding too much with Great
Britain in the South African war.
Then also large number Of Me-
Kinleyite soldiers are absent from
the country aud consequently eau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-30

, The principal duty of all men
qualified to vote, is to make up their
minds to-day to appear at the ballot
box when the curtain arises for our
first territorial tussle. Thsy who
want missionary rule in Hawaii will
vote for the republican ticket.
They who have adopted the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party will
vote for a Democratic ticket. But
those who have the best interests of
Hawaii at heart will vote for the
"best" man. Vote anyway you
please, but be sure to vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
MERVY-CARTY

Miss Aimee Merry of Oakland Cali
fornia, accompanied by her mother, ar
rived Thursday evening by the Sierra.
Yesterday she was married at st. An
drew's Cathedral to Franklin Carly, Of
Papaaloa, Hawaii, the Rev. Hamilton
Lee officiating.
Mrs. A. J. Merry of Oakland. Mr. and
Mrs. Carly are at the Waikiki Inn.
They will reside at Papaaloa.
The groom is very well known in the
Islands where he has lived for some
time and has a wide circle of social
and business friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
CALENDAR For 1901

The Golden Rule Bazaar has issued
it's illustrated calendar for the year
1901. Taken altogether 1t is more Ella
borate than any yet gotten out, the Sc
lection of views being a decided i'm
provement The calendar opens with a
picture of the burning of Chinatown,
but after this grewsome preliminary
come a number of interesting cuts. Mr..
Webb has put his calendar on sale at
the Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22


makes
be al of
on
in
of transp OF
to
location moderate
For Further Particulars ApylySto
BRUCE WARINCE&WCO
Progress Block, Fort Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
Fine Residence Sites
For Sale 4!

Four fine lots in the Judd tract at
Punahou on the upper side of the
government road to Manoa.
These lots overlook the Punahou Col
lege property and command an I'M
surpassed view of the city and hsrbor.
Lot No. I 1879 feet on road and about
500 feet deep. 1.S1 acres.
Lot 2, $50 feet on road and about 500
feet deep. 1.73-100 acres.
Lot 8, on Manoa road, $50 feet about
500 feet deep. 2,46-100 acres.
Lot 4, on Manoa road, $50 feet about
500 feet deep. 25.2-100 acres.
These lots are now being offered at
about one-half of the price that will
shortly e commanded by property in
this vicinity.
For particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
- SO QUEEN STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
For Sale.

8 fine lots at Kaimuki, size 75x150
EACH are fine corner lots racing
Maunaloa Avenue.
price from $3.50 to 5000 each. Also
8 lots 5Ox225 adjoining above lots.
Price 500 each.
These are bargains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
For Sale or Lease.
SO QUEEN STREET.

Residence of Mr.. H. German at Kali
muki.
Property fronts 200 feet on Road and
is 800 feet deep.
Large story dwelling house on the
property containing Double Parlors, 4
bedrooms, Dining Room, Pantry, Kit
chen etc. Ten foot veranda around
house. Servants quarters, stables etc.
Nice Lawn water throughout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-22
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
SHOOTS POLICEMAN
WOUNDS HIM. PERHAPS FATALLY, IN
A VENDETTA.

Patrolman William Raumeister. of the East
hundred and -fourth-st. station, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded last night by
Frank Brienza, Italian. thirty-three years
old. Of No 325 East One -hundred-and fifteenth
81 The shooting occurred in One-hundred and
thirteenth-st between First and Second aves
About two weeks ago Brienza and another
Italian Biazzio Difieno, thirty-siX years Old a
lahorer living at No 80 East One-hundred-
and-twefth-st. had fight over the price of a
glass of beer. The men were separated at the
time but Brenza, it is said. vowed that ne
would kill Difeno the first time they met,
Last evening Difeno was walking through
One e-hundred- and -thirteenth-st with Donate
Architto thirty-four years old; Pasquella
Chfpipa twenty-three years old: Francisco
Parisi. thirty-eight years old, and Donate
Parisi, thirty-fve years old. all of No. 81 East
hundred and fourteenth st. when he met
Brienza about half way between First and Sec
ond aves Brienza was going east. He carried
two bricks in his hands. Difieno expected
trouble but tried to pass RrienZa without being
noticed. The latter, however, spied the man
ard fired both bricks at Dfeno, one of which
struck the latter on the forehead. He then
pulled a revolver and fired one shot at Diheno
but missed his mark.
The policeman was the opposite side of
the street about twenty yards nearer Second
ave He saw the Italians running and heard
their shouts for help. BaumeIster, pulling his
nightstick started toward Brienza, who fired at
the policeman. the bullet piercing his abdomen
Baumeister managed to strike the Italian on
the forehead with his stick and caught him by
the coat collar. BY strenuous efforts he man
aged hold until the arrival of Policeman
Sullivan and three other patrolmen. The six
Italians placed under arrest, and Baumes-
ter was carried to nearby drug store. BrienZa
was taken TO the injured man and was identi-
fed. Baumeister taken TO the Harlem
Hospital, and later in the evening the opera
tion of laparotomy was performed.
All of the Italians We're taken TO the East
One hundred and -fourth-st. station. where DR.
Smith, OF the Harlem Hospital, dressed scalp
wounds on Brienza. caused by Baumeister's
nightstick and one on Difieno, the result of
being struck with a brick by Rrienza The lat
ter was locked up charged with shooting the
policeman, and the others charged with dis
orderly conduct and being held wit
neSSeS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
DADY BACK, FIGHTING MAD
AFTER A CONFERENCE WITH WOOD
RUFF HE SAYS HE WILL TRY
TO WIN REELECTION.

Michael J. Dady, chairman Of the Kings Coun-
ty Republican Executive Committee, last night
announced through intimate friend that he
would he a candidate for reelection. This an
rouncement upset the calculations Of Lieuten-
AMI Governor Woodruff and some of the State
leaders, who had planned to reorganize the Re
publican party in Kings County 50 as to gain
strength with the independent element for the
coming municipal campaign.
Mr. Dady arrived his home in Brooklyn last
night from Pueblo, Mexico. having hurried home
on receiving information that Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Woodruff had planned to displace him
Dady) as head of the Executive Committee and
Walter r. Atterbury. the chairman Of the Re
publican General Committee. 1t has been
planned to elect Magistrate Jacob Brenner in
place of Mr.. Dady. Leutenant-Governor Wood
ruff had consulted Mr.. Atterbury in regard 10
this change. and got his consent which was
given grudgingly. The Lieutenant-Governor
relied on his influence with Mr.. Dady, who at
the time was in Mexico to smooth matters over
with him.
When word reached Mr. Dady Of the plan he
at once started for home. AS soon as he reached
Brooklyn last night he went TO Lieutenant-Gov
ernor woodruf's home, and the two had long
and animated discussion. 1t is understood that
they spoke in a plain way. 1t was late before
Mr. Dady left Mr.. Woodruffs house. When seen
about the conference Mr.. Dady refused to talk.
He asked if it tru< that he was to be
chairman of the next Executive Committee. He
laughed and replied:
There is candidate against ne
close personal friend Of Mr.. Dady presum-
ably talking with authority. made the follow
ing statement:
You may say that Colonel Dadr had il out with
the Lieutenant-;fovernor, and that they had a
hot time. The result of il was that Colonel
Dady declined to withdraw and said he had suf-
fcient votes TO elect him, understanding the
power Of Mr.. Woodruff.
Lieutenant-GovernOr Woodruff was retfcent
when asked about the conversation he had had
with Mr.. Dady. He said HIS talk with Mr Dady
had been 'emnently satisfactory" He further
declared that he had also talked last night with
II James Nckeen. who had been asked to become
a candidate for chairman Of the General Com
mittee, and that Mr. McKeen positively refused
the place. Colonel Willis L. Ogden, he added
might be selected as chairman of the General
Committee
There Will be a meeting OF the members Of
the Executive Committee the home of the
Lieutenant Governor tonight. The members
Will dine Al the house together ana will there
discuss the entire situation. II is thought that
Mr Nooorun Will have difficult task in bring
Ing about harmoniously the change in Leadership
which has been planned.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
RECEPTION FOR ARCHBISHOP
HE TELLS OF PERSONALLY OBSERVING
THE LIQUEFACTION OF BLOOD
OF ST. IANUrARIUS.

In Archbishop Corrigan's honor reception was
given at the Catholic Club last night. The occa-
sion in the nature of a welcoming home to the
Archbishop from his recent official trip to Rome.
1t the intention Of the members to hold the
reception soon after the Archbshops return, but
the club had been given to decorators and
workmen the affair postponed until last night.
Current reports were inclined to give especial
significance 10 the reception, in view Of the re-
peated statements that Archbishop Corrigan would
have bestowed upon him of the cardinalates
which 1t IS understood destined for this Coun-
try. No mention. not even in an indirect man
ner. was made of this subject last night
Fully five hundred members and guests, accom-
panied by their wives and daughters, attended the
reception. The rooms of the club, the entrance
hall and stairways decorated with palms,
foliage and flowers. Standing end of the
large ballroom. by the side of John A. Sullivan,
president of the club, the Archbishop. who was
attred in purple ferrairiola, black cassock
trimmed with purple braid and buttons purple
sash. and wearing the pectoral cross, received
those who had gathered in his honor 1t required
nearly an hour for the company to pass before
him and to extend to him their individual greetings
Before this ceremony begun Mr. Sullivan
formally welcomed the Archbishop behalf Of the
club Responding to the felcitous remarks of the
president. the Archbishop spoke of the meritorious
efforts Of the members and after telling of the
| referred to his trip abroad. one incident of that
trip on which he dwelt was his personal observa-
ton of the liquefaction OF the blood of St Janua-
! Tius in the cathedral at Naples. The Archbishop
oesGrloed now, when a vial containing the con
g94ed blood Cd Of the saint was brought in contact
! riuS that rested in the cathedral the blood as
| sumed a liquid form. The Archbishop said the
Tehcs We're exhibited in the festivals which were
| heIo in May and September, and the manifesto
| TONS which he had seen occurred daily. He ex-
palned IN detail the mpOssibiity of the nquefac-
| ton having been brought about by temperature
| changes, which reasons people had advanced
| as accounting for the phenomenon
Dancing followed the reception.
! Among the clergy present a. guests Bishop
tariey, Bishop Brondel. Helena Mont; Monsgnor
/ Mooneyi- Fathers n J. Iavelle, w. J. Mcmahon.
! -: A Taylor. 7. J. McKenna J. J. Hughes w
! ": He2rn, G. simons NJ; }; Henry, W. Marcus
/ oyer, j H. Brady r. j. McCue, J. McGuriey. L.
r Lynch and John Ryan. Among the lay guests ;
! were E4ndolph GugSenheimer Edward Lauter-
/ hach. John ], McDonough, General T. L. James
55955i'5 5a s,f Hfy A GdgTsleeye George l. Ingra
McAdar, Henry Bischof and Edward Patterson
flDIidGe / Gerry, J. NJ. Kean. G. j. Jacobs An
Grew II. Green. Mayor Drfscoll of New-Hayen and
General Daniel Butterfeld CAV
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
GRIETANcE AGAINST Mr.. BIDWELL.

REPORT THAT GEORGE GUNToN WANTS THE
According to dispatch from Washington YES
terday Professor George GuntOn writer On no
htcal economy and well known member Of tha
Republican Club has grievance against Collector
Bioweh and wants the Collectors official conduct
Investigated ny the Washington authorities
The story goes that Nj Gunton supported A II
Steele OF the Republican Club for the Republican
nomination for Congress IN the XVIII District and
understood that II was an open race lie ie s1ii
TO have been astonished when Collector FidyTrIj
coa1ed number of his delegates away from him
ana threw them 10 the support Of ". II. Douglass
VINO was nominated and elected. Mr Gunton could
not be seen last night 0-Iu
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY, NOV. %. 1900

PORT OF NEN-YORK- THURSDAY. NOV. %. laoo
ARRIVED
Steamer Philadelphia tRrl. Mckenzie. Liverpool No
vemhcr Frederick Isyland & tI.im-
steamer Teuionic 03O. McKinstry. Liverpool November
y and Queenstown 30. with mdse "a cabin aud l72
sceraga passrug~s White Star Line. Arrived at
steamer Ma.n7 ,Cierp November 10 with
mdsc and 666 seerage passengers OeIrtchs
steamer ,'isrI ScharrnherE Hamburg November
mise and 19i steeraEe passenge-s Funch. Elye
& Co. Arrived az the tar AT ! 40 a
Napes I6 Gibraltar 70, with mdse IL $50
sseraca passengers OelrChs co at the ar
'scam@r Fontabele ,I2r) Mckay. Demerara November
10 Isarhad Martinique and Dominica y. Antigua and
II cabin passengers + outerbridge * Co at
the s,aoncr anT a, Alps r Kirkby cape Hayt November
- racmel H. Tiack II MIX Rver 10 Stanns la v
Inck Arrived a the tiar at -" a m
,',hla steamer tontre AmraI Caubet FRI Revet. ST
Thomas November 70 the French cable Company
ytyel he a 3 -
Etamcr FL Rio Mason orleans November IS with
-nts4 tu ! T Van Sickle
steamer Chalmette Patien New-preans November %.
with uase J r Van sickle
steamer jamestown. Tapley. Newport News and NSr
folk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion $ Co
Comanche Pennington. jacksonville November
N and p. with mds~ and passengers TO VIM
steamer Aragon Bennett. Newport News November 81.
for Haven. Conn. 18th
steamer Katahdin. Melvin. Newport News.
folk with mdse and passengers 10 Old 3ninion as o.
,ar sridrepIrt and New Haven
steamer Goldsboro French Philadelphia with mdse to
"E' s'esneT city If Augusta savannah.
sand Ho K \ ]. Nov >" a:3o m Wind southwest
urnt bresza fair hnzy
,,caroe, lnenmarlo 'B-, Algoa Say. etc. Thrift
L.. tFT} HaVre TusCafOIa
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
HOME NEWS.
FROMINENT ARRIvALs Ar TIE HorE1s.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-ColoneI c. p. Horton. of Boston.
@ aLa /. Watson Merrill. Of Boston. BROADWAY
CENTRAL-C. W. Richardson. of Portland Me
flF1H ANENUE-State Senator Edgar T. Brack-
Tti OF Saratoga; Congressman II. H Powers of
~ 3n+t!hont and G. w. Crawford, of London
@ G@RAND-Dr G. II. Wright of New-Mnford Conn.
GRAND CNION-Professor r. Won Donter Of Yale
University HOIIAND-Dr II n voonrr -
WHkesbarre. MANHATTAN-W william ! Milne Of
AlDahy; Commander W. II. Everett, L. S N. and
James II B"lden Of Syracuse. PARK AVENUE
Dr. W Z. Bailey, of San Jose Cal. WALDORF
ASIoRlA-Alton Farrell Of Ansonia Conn; Dr.
hampton IL Brown, Of Philadelphia and A NJ
Armour. Of Kansas City
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
THE INDEPENDENCE NINE.
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND TAKES CHApor
AGREES TO MAKE IT PAY TEN PER CENT

Denver, Nov. 9-The Venture Corporation .,
London has sent by cable its acceptance ., ~
terms Of John Hays Hammond under vhft nc nc
agrees to take charge Of Stratton's IndeparIo,I.e
Nine IN Cripple Creek, and already work is IL
way In accordance with his plans The Re-
directors agree to turn the mine over 10 Mr. H.,
nlohd giving him authority TO prosecute the No., :,
development work ard leave the matter ~ ,,,.,, ~"
from me mine 10 his discretion. He has agree 80
pay IN dividends for next year sisS 900 or n ~ "
Gem on me capital stock of the corporation ,rt,
- JusI 'f'lrth Of the amount that has been natd
/" olN'Gehds from the mine since the Enpl,sh ~
poraton has owned it 'N" cor
ne impression that has gained acceptan.s -
some quarters that the mine is entlre,, me- @ IN
h .hl Is denied by Mr.. Hammonds repor, ,,',
flows inal the ore body Is suil cauatia" which
esnF yesr wdaiS o Pros Ths o urng the
"9Ik after the promised dividend had kEFiopmen;
tbs pot orG reported negotiations for purcha pad
'i@"u Hihe' MT Hammond said. You naIt oI
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

A day of basking in the warmth
of your own freside only empha
sizes outdoor chilliness; but don t
bundle yourself up for the plunge
into the cold world the day after
-'tisn't healthy.
A medium weight overcoat
combines warmth with lightness;
It's an overcoat for the walker
tor the man who doesn't cod
die himself; a commOn-sense
overcoat. SIS to $50.
The Alpine may be pictur-
esque in early autumn, but
makes a bad picture in early
winter.
Derbies here to replace them
If you want a good one.
ROGERS, PEET & COMpANv
2ss Broadway cor Warren
and sn6 Warren ST M,
6se Broadway, Prince we NIL order.
ize0 Broadway. 32d by mail
and 81 West 33d ST
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Police Board, afternoon.
Annual meeting and dinner Ohio Society IIo,o1
Manhattan. p. m - l-''e
Dinner of commercial men, Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. go East Fifteenth
st, p III. 1900
c Board Of Education free lectures p. m: Public
.SGTiIooI 40. 50 No. 224 East Eigtty-eighth-st.
10y Dn"nf2H It Of Slavery" II. w. Eison institute
~, 10; ~ East One e-hundred-and xth-st.
ffench Masters of the Hdrpsichord and Claw
SRoF4, Sis T T. ~ " surete West Side Auditorium No
5-o west FNty- -seVenth-st.. The Value of Music
IN the Education OF the Child; Charles I SaffoTd