davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Handsome Solid Oak Wardrobe, double
doors, -paneled front and Sides with shell
and hooks complete. Regu- ~ q r n
lar price Is SO You can u n Nss
can have one now for........ VOSO
The evening times., 1900-10-11
8 to 9.

MtIl 5 5Jc WOOIeH HOSE, IJC.
Mems 79c underwear, 44c.
fleece lined; full regular made.
Mems and ladies' 81 uIn-
hrellas, soc.
Mems Zoe cotton hose, dc pr.
White Shaker flannel, 27-Sc.
Ice pieces OF white Shaker flannel;
extra wide; soft and fieeecy; the 5-S
sort, for Use yard this hour but net
more than ten yards CT it sold to any
one customer
The evening times., 1900-10-11

= to :.
Bleached sheets, 29c. o'a
81 by 90-inch bIeached bed sheets:
made with deep hems; hand-torn and
ironed; instead OF gee, for 29e.
Bl. pillow cases, ) 1Sc.
Ready-made blesched pillow eases:
hand ironed and hand torn; instead OF
1oe for 5 Use; but not more than four
TO a customer.
Outing fiannels, 4 7-Sc.
Striped and check outing fanneIs for
mems night shirts. ete.; for 4 7-8c
yard.
Mems 19c half hose. 9 LIE.
Mems 81 cardigan jackets. s1.359.
Mems Zoe collars, 6 LIE.
Ladies $3.50 bike boots, s1.29
all OF them tan
Ladies' fascinators, 25c.
Ladies hand d-crochcted fine wool
fascinators: in white, black. and col
ors; for Csc.
BOYS chin. REFERS. S1.9S.
Little boys blue ehinchilIa REFERS:
the $2-9s ones for this hour special
price. $1.aS.
Boys suits, S19S.
Little boys suits in yeslie styles.
from to years. of very WeFzhfui
materials, and double breasted suits
in sizes : 10 16 years: the kind end
sort scId at $500 usually for sl-9S,
this hour.
Taffeta silk skirts, S7.9S.
Handsome taffeta silk skirts: which
are really worth $40; viii be sold this
hour for s79s.
Ladies heavy coats, S6.9S.
AS an Introductory Offering We shall
sell ladies' black kersey cloth coats
embracing the newest effects and silk
lined. for sG.9S; these coats are fully
worth So
Ladies' Sc trim'd hats. 50 81.
a lot OF handsomely trimmed hats
$5-aS. which we have had marked at
s.. Trimmed with ostrich tips, fancy
wings, breasts. veIvets, ribbons. etc
S7.9S trim'd d hats. S5.9s.
Here is bargain for you ladies: a
lot of handsome and exceedingly styl-
ish trimmed hats; and also misses
trimmed hats. which we have been
selling for s. gS and which are t.onies
OF hats which sell for S12 and $1a; for
$5.9S this hour.
Table covers, 69c.
Large tapestry table covers in ali
colors; heavy fringed and worth 81,
for 69c.
Appliqued pieces. 15c.
White appliqued scarfs and sham,
instead Of 33c fer 15c each.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

We carry an elegant assortment of Stoves
and Ranges We offer
Range, handsomely trimmed n ~ ~ *
s5iss and l,5Ganfsd, ne foF fhs low S8.Z5
The evening times., 1900-10-11

The privilege you get here of
paying for clothing in convenient
sums at convenient intervals you
will appreciate. We know, if you
viii try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. FEB 7 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. FEB. T. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Barton CBr) Underwood Cardiff January IL in
ballast to Barber & Co Arrived at the Bar midnight
Steamer Kensington CBr). Albrecht Antwerp January
the 1nernationa Navigation Company. at the
steamer Peninsua5 Poro. Bettencourt Lisbon January
"a and s. Mehaels 81 with mdse cabin and 1914
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Barends Genoa Janu-
airy % and Naples "a with mdse and passengers the
steamer Trojan Prince CBrl Easeton LegSorn Janu-
cabin snd m 10 aSa Naples 10 with d
ATTiysd at the Sst Bar at a., m
Gadiz 90 with mdse to Furness. Witty Co. Ltd. Ar
steamer Hysnhes GBr5 Grndsod Cap. Town. H.
SaGSary via St Tnfs s 2? in ballast to Barber
stssms5 Aabsms 5BF1 GxstEins Pernam6uoO January
SCI to Penf 6n Mays & ra asyq ;, ne
Para 20, with mdse to Booth & Co. Arrived Bar
cole" r.
s5ssSsf Alps Obj Kirby Cane iIay
H. Mar snd Slack g 1eT cs' @
Kingston 81; with mdse to PIN, FOrwood Keilock
steamer Haraid CNor, Ufne. Port au-prince January
e 30 nas AS4
c to the ito he United
Steamer Nueces Risk Galveston January Al and Kew
West February g. with mdse and passengers c II
Steamer Knickerbocker. New-orleans January 81
with mdse and passengers TO z Allen.
Steamer IroQuois Kemble, 4
Charleston s. with mdse and passengers William P
steamer Guysndotte Hitler Richmond Newport News
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion
! Sandy Hook, J.: Feb T. $50 p. m.-wind east
Steamers Hansa Ger Inasua. etc: ST Paul South
ampton. Trinidad CBr). Bermuda Yemassee Philade-
pha; Germanic CBr) Liverpool; westernand (Belg),
ETC. Indrani CBr). Baltimore: Jamestown Norfolk and
Newport News; Seneca. Havana. San Marcos. Gal
United States transport Mcpherson. Porto Rico etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Feb 7-steamers Cevc CBr). NieoI New
Southampton, Feb Arrived. steamers AIier (Ger,,
az s NT-YSrk dST Bremen paSssd Hurst Castle
Hurst Garlic at 1905 p m) $50 M sailed steamer
Lain Ger Pohle from Bremen). New-York
e %aqcw Feb SS or AamsSrs steamer
Passo9 Ne%-Yor for southampton $50 s s. .Ss
Lizard Feb ]. ESQ m--Passed steamer AIler Ger,
Knsale. Feb Passed steamer Hosarth OBI, TAYLOR.
New-YorS for Manchester.
Neville. Feb sailed. steamer Astoria (Br> wsd.
=, bordsan5 Feb Arrived steamer Cilurnunn CBr).
Sc MI sS,se for S,h Sew-a1rk .,..r.
steamer Mora f from Ts,va for Ss:sa
Hueivs' Jan D so SAIL steamer, sSsnsr -,
baltimore; s1st, Erode DAM for New-York
nr Lsshern Feb eA,ryed steamer Victoria Csr>.
N1alentta Feb 2Arrived. steamer Orwell CRr). GLIB.
Yokohama. Feb 6EArrived steamer Lansesnk Csr).
Rout. New-York ''
Hshis. Feb s-saled, Homer orsr. caaosan
o g, Lueia, Feb sssisd. Wentworth es.ls,,
Graham urom RIO sanssros. Nsw-y0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Robert Erskne Ely will deliver a series
Of six addresses Sunday at 4:S0 p. m. in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church beginning Febru-
airy Il. His general subject will be christianity
and Social Reform"
The League of American sportsmen will meet at
the Marlborough Hotel next Wednesday afternoon.
c. o. Shields is the president.
The fourteenth annual dinner Of the Irish Revo-
lutionary Brotherhood veterans will be held at the
Sturtevant House March 5.
George p Brown will deliver an address on THE
Value OF the Doctrine of Evolution in the Teaching
OF Children at a public meeting of the Society
for the Comparative Study of Pedagogy at the
School of Pedagogy of New-York University, Sat-
urday. at 2:30 p.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Merchants Association OF New
York was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms
of the association at which officers for the year
elected follows: President. William F.
King; first president, John c. Juhring second
vice president. Avah Trowbridge; secretary, John
c. Eames treasurer, Charles H. Webb; counsel
James B. Dill.
The twenty-third anniversary Of the Industrial
school of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Harlem.
will be celebrated to-day, when there will be an
exhibition and sale Of articles made by the pupils
The third annual bazaar of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows will be held on February IL to
% at No 1853 West Twenty nnth-st The order is
raising funds to build hall
on Monday, at p. m, at No. II West Forty-third-
st. DR.. Hamilton Williams will read paper on
The Coroner's Physician Work"
The Patriotic Republican Club, No. PAS East
Seventy eighth-st. will have a Lincoln's Birthday
meeting Monday at its clubhouse.
The annual meeting of the Legal Aid Society will
be held tonight at SIS at the United Charities
Building, Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-ave. The
meeting rs called for the purpose of receiving the
annual reports of President Bresen, the treasurer
and the attorneys, and for the election of a new
Board of Directors.
The NewYork Library Club will hold meeting
to-day at No 309 Havemeyer Hall. Columbia Uni
versity, at $40 p. m. The programme will include
discussion of the question of joining the proposed
movement for obtaining cheaper postage on library
books. On that question r. r. Bowker c. A. Nell
and A. E Bostwick will speak Among other
subjects will be Difficulties of Systematic Train
ing of School Children in the Use of Library and
of Reference Books" by Miss Agnes Wallace, OF
the Cathedral Library, and Talks with Pupils
on Reference Books and Books to Use in Con-
nection with Studies" by John c. Sickley, of
Poughkeepse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board OF Supervisors has Instructed couisei
70 appeal from the judgment obtained by Martln'
Brug Co. against the county in their suit 10 re-
cover payment for work done In connection with
the new hospital at East View. On recommends
ton of the judiciary Committee the Board voted
not 10 ALLOW bills presented by justices Of the peace
for the services OF srenographers and Interpreters
Siias d Gregory and James Parent were appointed
superintendent of Golden's and WOODS orldges,
respectively over the Croton River supervisor
Fari fRepubucan). Of YonkeTs, moved 70 adjourn
until Tuesday next Supervisor Lent (DeInocrat),
of East Chester. moved 10 amend by aoJourhikns
..ntiI Monday adding that it customary 1or
the Board 10 meet on Washingtons Blrthqays ana
ss washington was as good Lincoln he failed
10 see why the Supervisors should NOT meet on
February u The amendment prevailed, a1ter
witch Mr. Earl referred to last years proceedings
and discovered that the old Board had not met on
Josepb B. Lee and the members of the Good
Roads Committee in Albany attending me con
Ventson called by State Engineer Bond for the pur-
pose of advocating appropriations by the LeglsaI-
ure The local supervisors hope TO obtain sum
cient approximation TO enable them to begin the
construction of two highways this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
FAVOR COMPULSORY VOTING.
THE CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB APPROX Els
THE PASSAGE OF LAW TO
THAT EFFECT.

BY unanimous vote at q well ATTENDED meeting
the Central Republican Club last night Endorsed
resolutions favoring the passing by the Legislature
Of measure making II absolutely imperative for all
citizens register and vote
The resolutions in question were first presented
al a meeting of the club on December Is and were
referred the Political Affairs Committee In gen.
ersl the resolutions favored bill by which every
voter should be obliged cast ballot. even II it
were blank and suggested that all negligent voters
should Re obliged to the State to some extent
for their neglect; that some advantage should be
given TO those voters who performed their duties
also. that all panels of juries should be drawn first
among those who failed to vote. and that such
Jurors should be limited to courts that pay only
nominal for jury service
The committee also asked to take under ad-
Vlsement a recommendation to modify the Civil
Service laws. providing that applicants for official
be given small additional rating those who
had been negligent and also 10 consider whether
persons who were required TO secure licenses for
business purposes should in addition to being citi
Zens. have voted at the previous election.
Alderman Elias Goodman presented the o.
the Political Affairs Committee, which was favor
able TO the resolutions. Some discussion followed
in which IL pointed out that while the proposed
measure might not present the best solution OF the
problem, Il would at least provoke discussion that
might lead to good results. The resolutions were
then adopted unanimously. Copies of the resolutions
will be sent TO the Governor, the Mayor, the mem
bers Of the Legislature and the members of the
Municipal Assembly. Frederick c. Lawyer presided
az the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONNECTION
PLANS FOR ROUTE FROM SALT LAKE CITY
SOUTHWESTwARD.

Chicago. Feb 1.-THE Record" tomorrow will
say that plans for costly pece OF construction
work that practically will bring about another
transcontinental line are being made by the
Southern Pacific Company. line from some point
IN Southern California to Salt Lake City or to some
more westerly place the Central Pacific is in
mind and the building of part of 1t. unless some
thing unexpected happens 10 change the plans will
be begun in the summer
Last year the Southern Pacific had surveyors -.
work laying out the most desirable route south
westward from Salt Lake City TO a connection with
the company has made arrangements whereby the
carson ana Colorado road, which extends from
Keller, in the eastern part of Southern California
10 carson CITY, New, In part will be used as a link
IN the proposed line. High officials OF the Southern
racine while not desiring to discuss the matter for
scheme. They viii not say where the termini Of
the line VIII De, but they have admitted that an
apphcatlon Tor a right Of way has been filed in the
That the Carson and Colorado is a party to the
scheme Is regarded as certain because of the fact
that u - Mills. VINO Is practically the sole pro
been elected to the directorate OF the Southern
Pacific. ~ ieiii
The Carson and Colorado is a narrow pauae
road, and in order to bring ii up to the re6rire-
tnents, IL would have to be made a standard eauee
line, with much heavier steel than that now IIsed
Much money will have to be expended in Condition.
promoters believe that the necessary Improvement
can be made at much less cost than would be re-
CURED in building new line. The company II
is said has decided to build the eastern link ~
the line from some point the middle Of the
Mills road. crossing Nevada in the most direct
route possible to Salt Lake City. From salt
handled the Rio Grande Western into Denver
whence several lines operate 10 Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
MOUNT VERNON.

Michael and Petro Patrone, the Italians who had
q fight on Tuesday night. in which revolver load
ed with poisoned cartridges was used. were ar
raigned before Judge Bennett yesterday morning
and held in 500 bail each for trial on Friday. The
Italians who are cousins make counter charges of
rnurderous assault against each other. Mlchael
Patrone SAYS his cousin has made seven attempts
10 kill nin and that he loaded the revolver with
poisoned bullets protection In the struggle
On Tuesday night he accidentally shot himself
through the hand, and yesterday his arm was
swollen from the poison. which Police surgeon
Newell saws is bichloride of mercury. Holes had
been drilled in the cartridges, and they had been
poisoned the cartridges because he was not a good
rnarksman and wanted 10 make sure that he would
kin his pursuer. On Tuesday night 1t was stated
that a quarrel invention was the cause OF
the feud. II is said by some Of the italan ans
that Michael recently changed his religion, and that
his cousin. who is fanatic sought 70 KIN MN
when he found that he could not win him oacK' ;,
Mrs Louisa Frances Rowe seventy years 6 1ta;
daughter of the late Rev. Richard Sluyter oleo
yesterday at the home of her grandson, Henry =;
banks No 40s Warwick-ave-, Mount vernon
Heights. Mrs. Rowe the mother of Mrs. Shep-
Tard Banks the wife of New-York lawyer MRS.
Banks died in December and MI Banks In January
Mrs ARIA Somer Rollins, wife OF FRANK D hol-
Inns New-York business man. dleo yesterday az
her home in Ioring-ave., Pelham Heights Mrs
Rollins was tHenty-six years old, and was porn IN
Boston She had been married about one year and
left a child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
PEEKSKILL.

The village Board of Trustees has passed the
budget for next year follows; Fire Depart
uoeut 81 800; Police Department, $780, Board OF
Health $500: sewerage $1,000: Office and contingent,
Sc 800 and street lighting $500 Two special appro-
rriations will be submitted to the people-S5oO for
The purchase of lot and the erection of barns and
stables for the village carts. horses and tools, ana
81 5 ia erect steel cells in the village jail In addl-
ton 10 this total Of 600 there are the highway.
viii increase the budget to over $4,000 The Board
also received complaints from Dr. j. w, Bennett
and Mrs Jessie A Murden, dressmaker, who
allege that they injured by the roping on or
their houses on account OF the danger from the
walls 81 the burned Depew Opera House. which
have been allowed stand for ten days Inc
matter was referred to the Board of Health Per
mission was given Julius Eleischmann 10 erect
piers and approaches in Louisa-st. for an $500
bridge which Will span the railroad tracks ana
extend from Louisa-st. TO the Fleischmann plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
WOOD SUSTAINS LUDLOW.
RECoNCILING CONFLICTING CLAIMS OF AU-
THORITY IN HAVANA.

RECoNCILING CONFLICTING CLAIMS OF AU-
THoRITY IN HAVANA.
Havana Feb IA meeting was held last night
between Governor General Wood. General Lud-
low, the Military Governor of Havana, and Civil
Governor Nunez with reference to the matter
of the municipal budget which under General
Woods order with reference to civil affairs
Nunez asserted he had right to inspect not
considering II proper that Havana should be an
exception to the other cities Of the island. Cen
eral Ludlow's powers, given by the President
invest him with rights over the municipal
finances of the city, and consequently. General
Wood sustained General Ludlow. Governor
Nunez shook hands with General Ludlow, and
the former told the correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press that they had requested the Secre-
tary Of State to announce whether he had any
rights as Civil Governor, or whether he was to
be dummy while General Ludlow was in
reality Civil Governor. General Ludlow says
he has no desire 70 interfere in any manner with
the rights of Governor Nunez. but he has GER
tain duties to perform which he must neces-
sarily carry into effect. Before taking any fur
Their action Nunez will await the reply of Secre-
tary of State TamayO.
General Ludlow denies a statement recently
published in the United States to the effect
that he had been challenged to a duel by the
editor of a Havana paper and had refused to
reply. To begin with. he received no challenge
and in the second place, the editor referred to
is a person to whom he would not have thought
of replying had a challenge been issued. In
order to prevent a continuance of the vilification
to which he and other public officials have been
subjected in the columns of the "Lucha" Gen
eral Ludlow appealed directly TO the Governor
General. who decided that in his official ca
pacity he could not interfere, but readily agreed
to use his personal influence To-day General
Wood held a private interview with the editor
of the Lucia" with apparently satisfactory re-
suits, the evening edition did not attack the
Military Governor
The women of the Maine Memorial Associa-
ton have decided to ask funds to decorate the
wreck of the battleship on February 10, the
second anniversary of her destruction
General Wood has named General May1a Rod
riguez president of the Institute Of Cuban
Veterans-men who crippled in the war
at salary of So. 600.
Michael ]. Dady says that his presence in
Havana is due entirely to private business. He
does not consider that the recent action of the
municipality regarding his contract affects the
legality of his contention, believing that the
validity Of the contract is assured under the
terms of the Treaty of Paris.
Robert P. Porter arrived here this morning
accompanied by Lieutenant-Coonel Joseph P
Sanger. Director of Census. He says ne will get
down TO hard work Immediately and endeavor
to arrange satisfactory tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONSIDERING SHIPPERS PROTESTS.
MANY HUNDREDS OF TYPEWRITER PAGES TO
BE READ BY THE CLASSIFICATION
COMMITTEE.

The Classification Committee of the Trunk Line
Association met yesterday to consider the numer-
complaints made by local and Western ship
pers at public hearing January % last relative
the classfcations in freight matter for 1900 The
meeting was held behind closed doors, and lasted
until late in the afternoon.
After the adjournment Commissioner Goddard
said that the committee had been carefully con-
sidering the grievances of the shippers. Mr.. God
dard said:
There was submitted by the shippers an immense
amount of documentary matter, each shipper hay-
ing considered it necessary to submit a vast
amount of typewriter statements together with
his complaint, in the way of substantiation, the
aggregate, when 1t is remembered there sew
eral hundred complainants represented, making
slight task to read il. But each complaint
will receive careful and complete consideration
and where il is found that injustice hardship is
caused by the classification If it is within the
power of the committee to remedy the existing evil
il will be done.
The committee has gone work earnestly on
this matter, and will stick to IL ten hours, and
probably more, each day until IL is completed
Just when that will be IS hard to say 1t may be
finished AT the end of a week ten days, or it
may require twice that long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
PAPER MEN PROSPER.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE sTATToNERs
BOARD OF TRADE A SUCCESS.

BOARD OF TRADE A SUCCESS.
Board of Trade. 1t keeps going right ahead and
especially since the Mckinley Administration came
into power has made such strides as never before
At the annual dinner of the Board at the Waldorf
Astoria last night the president, Henry C. Balm
bridge testified this fact in pithy speech part
of which is follows:
A dinner or social reunion this year is peculiarly
appropriate. a little more than year ago our
Board was almost Frustrated through the defalca-
ton of a trusted employee. 1t is right that we
should rejoice that have lived through it, that
we have enjoyed the most prosperous year in our
over a handsome surplus A rather unpleasant
due, 1 afraid TO the nexperience of the presi-
dent and trustees In making out an annual report
which showed surplus. One Of the trustees, who
to make out next annual statement, and he
Is of experience in such matters shall
Ps 'S tax r neA even k Tsbf
that should rejoice over the year of prosperity
which we, in common with all other industries
have enjoyed Never have our mills and factories
been buster, work people more steadily
ployed or better paid The demand for the products
of field and factory have come from all corners
of our land and exports to all quarters
of the globe have exceeded those of any year in
American history due in a measure to the fact
due to the fact that American quality is making
a market for itself, and America products in
market at their price by of American
superiority in quality and style
Other speakers were the Rev DR.. D. Parker Nor
gan, John A. Taylor ex-Judge Taintor and an
ex-president of the Board Charles T. Dillingham;.
Among the log diners at the other tables
j. Walter Spaldng, Edwin H. Loveless. the hon
orary secretary of the Board Patrick Farrely,
G. c. Boorum, David A. Tower ]. Fred Acker
man, Charles A. Appleton, Eberhard Faber and
c. S. Higgins.