davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
HOME GARDEN RUnuAGE SALE.

A "rummage sale is be held No 1904
Third ave, during the last week In November for
the benefit Of the Home Garden, OF which Miss
Anna c. Ruddy is superintendent.
Donations of cast off clothing. furniture. well
household goods in every line. most earnest
" requested by the managers OF the institution
who Mrs. Ira X. Davenport. president; Miss
Maud Mason, e-president; Mrs. Anthony Dey
Nichols. secretary. and Miss Margaret Jackson
treasurer. Goods may be directly to the
store will be called for If notice is sent Miss
Louise Warren, No 106 East Twenty -ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Second lecture course Mysticism" by Mrs.
Runtz Rees, at the home w. H.
No S47 West End-ave. II a. Subject. Pagan
Mysticism
Union Prayer meeting for under auspices OF
the Ladies' Christian Union, the
Broadway Tabernacle, Sxth-ave and Thrty-fourth-
IL a. n.
Celebration Of the centenary of
community OF the Ladies Of the Sacred Heart the
Convent OF the Sacred Heart
secondst. and ST. Nicholas Terrace Manhattanville
and the Sacred Heart Academy. West Seven
teenth-st
Annual fair OF the Epiphany Club the Church
Epiphany. McDonough-st and Tompkins-ave Brook
lyn. continuing through the week.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

Corporation Counsel Whaen received yesterday
In the Supreme Court of the United States de-
eision denying the motion Of Joseph Benedict. of
New-Jersey for a writ of certiorari directed the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Southern District of New-York. in his suit against
the city of New-York
On January %. 1898 Judge Lacomhe granted the
ciIys application for the appointment OF commits
Sloners to determine the value of Mr. Benedict s
land, which was needed for the Croton Reservoir
Ihese Commissioners reported its value be sl2
40, and their report confirmed by the United
states Circuit Court Mr.. Benedict. however. said
mat the property worth $50 rs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
PORTER DROPS DEAD IN BROADWAY.
GETS OFF CAR IN FRONT OF STEVENS HOUSE
AND DIES ON THE STEPS

Patrick Guynane sixty years old. employed a
porter by Winfield & Ewing, No. Stone-st.,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon in front of the
Stevens House in Broadway. Shortly after p m.
the man got off a southbound cable car in front of
the hotel He dropped down beside the track and
the grpman carried him to the hotel and laid him
on the steps. policeman summoned an ambu-
lance but the dead when the surgeon ar
rived The body removed to the Church-st
station. and the police trying to find
relatives. The firm who employed him did not
know his address
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR.
FASHIONABLE CoIFFUREs AND THEIR Or
NAMENTs-SOME EVENING STYLES

NAMENTs-SOME EVENING STYLES.
No woman can appear badly dressed when her
hair is perfectly nged in a becoming coiffure.
Fashion is tickle in the matter OF hardressing
in apparel, and for time past the hair
dressers have been helping their clients to live
down two prejudices-that for waved locks and
that for the knot perched high upon the crown OF
the head. 1t is predicted that there will he an
early return Of the rich loose knot just above
the nape Of the neck, but sudden Punishment of
the wave is not likely to be brought about
A charming coiffure recently exhibited by a we'll
known hairdresser. and considered up TO date.
parted at the side IN indefinite, softly managed
way. and had three curls on the forehead instea,
of one familiar brow AT the siGes the
hair was carried loosely past the ears. just touch
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
ATTRACTIVE TAILOR GOWNS.

The Mostkowitz Ladies' Tailoring establishment,
OF No. S West Forty-second-st near Fifth ave,
makes some especially attractive offers for this
week Of a tailored costume for s45. whose usual
price is $50 and of broadcoth tailored suits in s6
Sdlo quality for S5. The cost of these broad
SIoh gowns ordinarily is sso and the reduction is
s,nportant The silk Innings in every case are OF
the best quality and the house guarantees fit and
~orkma nship
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
TO REFORM WOMEN's DRESS.

Delegates from all parts OF Germany. especially
from Frankfort-on the Main, Mayence Hanover,
Sonderberg and Dresden, attended the recent meet
ing in Berlin of the Union for the Improvement
of Womens Dress. The society is not yet registered
among the unions and clubs OF Germany but steps
being taken to insure It's proper recognition.
memorandum is TO be drawn up and sent to Ger
people who influential in the education
of women. The union claims to have object
the intoxicating of the elementary laws of health
and the combating of harmful customs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
COAL DEALERS BOOST PRICES
FIFTY CENTS ADVANCE IN WHITE ASH,
STOVE AND EGG-DUE TO ALLEGED
SCARCITY IN EASTERN MARKET


The retail coal dealers yesterday agreed to
advance the price of the household sizes OF hard
coal 90 cents ton. The new rate will be
charged by practically all the dealers on the
West Side and by almost all OF those on the
upper East Side. The advance affects only
white ash. stove. egg and nut coal, which will
be $6 a ton.
Speaking of the causes OF the advance
downtown retail dealer said yesterday afternoon:
The trouble is that owing the recent labor dis
turbances only 50 per cent OF the coal is being
mined in anthracite mines, OF this so per a
large part Is going to the waterways Buffalo,
Chicago and Duluth buying up everything in
sight AS result there is great scarcity OF coal
in Eastern markets. In the face OF the heavy de-
mand for coal the operators able to charge
good price and they are reaping the benefit Of the
present state OF the market. When the recent
strike was declared ended there was immediate
fall in the price of coal. The advance that has
just gone into effect makes the fall Of value.
The advance is hna think. 1t settles the market
for the winter, 1t is not likely to huctuate
further
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
DECISION SURPRISES KENNEDY.
FIRST FELLOW PRISONER TO CONGRATC
LATE HIM IS ROLAND B. MOLINEUX

LATE HIM IS ROLAND b MOLINEUX.
Sing Sing, n. Y. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-The happiest
man In Sing Sing Prison tonight is DR.. ". j. Ken
nedy. He was prepared to receive adverse news, as
all the previous efforts in his behalf had turned
against him, and when the Warden said. Kennedy,
have good for you at last. You have been
granted trial.. Kennedy looked at him in
amazement and said he very thankful.
The first condemned to congra tuate Ken
nedy after Warden Johnson had Informed him OF
his new trial was Roland B: Molineux. whose cell
adjoins that of Kennedy. Kennedy thanked Moli-
for his expression OF friendship. and told him
he hoped his would be reopened. Kennedy
will be removed from Sing Sing Prison
the legal papers arrive. He Will be placed in the
Tombs in New-York to await his new trial.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
REQUESTS.

Has any flo silk for a sweetpea design
to pass on bit of cheer to a member VINO
lives remote from stores? Adolph Koch, Home lot
Incurables Chicago. asks if some OF the members
will send him some reading matter, English or Ger
man. to help pass lonely and painful hours; Mr..
Koch has been through another opera tion on
both hands, and he fears that he will entirely ose
the of his right hand. This will be SAD AZ
greatest pleasures has been the correspondence
with Sunshine members.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THOMAS j BRADY HAS NOT RESIGNED.

The resignation of Thomas ]. Brady. president OF
the Building Commission, who IS said TO be desir-
Gus of getting out of the Department SO as 70
resume business as a contractor. has not yet been
submitted to Mayor Van Wyck. Mr.. Brady was not
at his office yesterday forenoon but will be there
at II a. m TODAY, when the Building Commission
ers hold their weekly meeting. Mr.. Brady, VINO was
removed from the Building Department In 1888 on
account of OrChard-sJ. disaster was reinstateo
hV WyCk.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NEW FRANCHISE TAI DECISION.
APPELLATE DIVISION AFFECTS THE FORM OR
ALL wRITS OF CERTIORARI

Albany. Nov 20.-In the OF the People ex
rel the Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company VS..
the State Board of Tax Commissioners a decision
was handed down to-day by the Third Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. which affects the
form of all wrts of certiorari taken out to review
the special franchise assessments
The writ issued in this required the Com
missioners to return the manner OF making the
assessment, the method pursued by them in making
ana nxlng the value, with the basis adopted by
them for such valuations The Court directs that
an OF this matter be stricken from the writ. The
statute requires that the return of the Commits
sloners. In addition to the record. concisely
set forth such facts may be pertinent and ma
terlal 10 show the value of the property assessed
on the roll and the grounds for the valuation made
by the assessing officers.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
WOMEN AT CLARK UNIVERSITY.

The Springfield Republican" says: THE action
OF me trustees of Clark University at Worcester
last week. In opening TO women equal terms
with men the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy. is an
advance step which has long been desired by Presi-
dent Hail. This is the only university In America
1or purely postgraduate work. and that women
shoud be placed even in the lines Of research: for
winch they have proved themselves especially
ntted was but a question of time. Many of the
most Illuminating observations in science made
studies"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
UNION STUDENTS IN 4 sCRIMN4GE.

Schenectady y. Y, Nov 20-The feeling between
sophomores and freshmen OF Union College aroused
by the chapel melee OF yesterday was rekindled
this morning Some daring freshman had shown
his class enthusiasm by placing his O4 nag on the
top of Mott Memorial Hall This was removed by
the sophomores no opposition being offered by the
freshmen Later a fierce scrimmage was precipt-
tated between the classes on the north steps OF
are being carefully guarded were hurt but none
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NEW MEMBERS.

Emily Burton, little girl in Waterford, n. Y.
amused herself while confined to the house with a
slight Illness by cutting out paper dolls be sent
to some other little "shut-in. She sends 10 cents
and asks to be enrolled member and says she
will do all she bring sunshine TO other chill
dren Other members enrolled Miss Mar
grette H. Edgar. Mrs. A. Potter, Lalia Catherine
ketcham Miss Ida Shurter. Mrs c. II. New. Mas
ter Robert w. New Miss s. a. Reynolds. Miss L.
Vreeland and Miss A. Pond
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
BIRTHDAY LETTERS.

Miss Julia Bennett invalid member. Of NO 25
Lent-st.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y is never free from
pain and is obliged lie always In one position
She will be made happy on her birthday, December
8, If she receives many CHEEKY letters.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
L4SHED By 4 HURRICANE.
BRITISH BARK TowED INTO PORT MINUS RIG
GING AND PART OF HER CARGO.

With only part of her foremast and her main
and mizzen masts standing. and with part OF her
cargo gone. the British bark Dunloe, Captain
William II. Howells which sailed from this port
on November s with a cargo of case oil, bound for
Tamatave. Madagascar, arrived here Monday morn
ing When about three hundred miles east OF
Sandy Hook on the evening of November g. she
was struck by the hurricane which swept over
this city on Novembe- 9 In order to save the ship
Captain HoweHs ordered the cutting OF the back
stays of the main ard mizzen masts. and the throw
ing overheard of part OF the cargo.
The gale was at its worst on Friday, and II
necessary for the 10 cling TO life lines Foster
GRAY an able seaman. washed over the lee
rail but caught trailing line and was saved
The DunIne arrived of Fire Island early Mon
day morning and towed IN by the tug De Witt
c. WINS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

A box Of needed clothing has been sent by ex-
press 10 a member in North Carolina and another
to an invalid in Pennsylvania; a registered letter
containing the gift OF F.. A b. another invalid:
silk pieces and worsteds 70 several members for
their Christmas Sunshine work number OF chill
drens magazines a little boy and girl in the
country: birthday greetings TO Miss Benjamin and
CHEEKY ray to Miss Komorniski, who Is Ill.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
BOY REsCUEs BABY AT A FIRE.
cRAw1,s ON ALL FoURs THROUGH THE SMOKE
TO PLACE OF SAFETY.

baby was rescued by ffteen-year-old boy yes
terday at a fire which broke out in the kitchen on
the top floor OF the story double tenement house.
No 68 Sxth-st Louis Pinsky, tailor. lives IN the
fiat with his wife and three children Two OF
them Jacob three years old. and Nathan, ten years
old were left at home by the mother. who went
market.
Max Schwartz, fifteen years old. who lives next
door saw the smoke. and decided TO go upstairs
after Jacob. Two Italians who went with him were
driven back by the smoke and gases and barely
escaped themselves; The hoy dropped on his hands
and knees as he had read OF dremen doing ana
made his way 10 the kitchen. Surrounded by fire
he found the child Jacob. Snatching him up he
got out the same way, crawling through flame and
smoke for the hall was on fire. The loss was
5000
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
DAY LABORER DIES AT 1os.

Batavia. y. Y, Nov. 2o-Michael Carney. a day
laborer who claimed to be 103 years OF age. died
to-day He maintained that he was born In West
port Ireland, on August 8. 1897 He had been
resident Batavia fifty-eight years, and had en-
loved comparatively good health until recently.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
EAST SIDE HOUSE CONCERT

Mrs. c. X. Carpenter has arranged concert for
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock. for the Fellow
Citizenship Association of the East Side House Set
tlement 'Seventy-sixth-st. and the East River Mrs
MSS Serre will sing. and Waither Mosenthai will
play the violin
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
GIRLs. HIGH SCHOOL STOCK ISSUE.

Mayor Van wyck has approved the issuance OF
corporate stock to the amount OF 1000 for
girls high school in Manhattan Borough The
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment passed
resolution that effect in July last and the resolu
ton passed the Municipal Assembly recently. The
Mayor has also approved ordinance authorizing
alterations and repairs in the Municipal Building In
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MORE CHEER FOR CHRISTMAS

A. T F., Of Jamestown " Y. and Miss sprague
have generously offered to make ten bags for the
Little Mothers" Christmas, and fill them with
all the requisite things Miss F. E. Van Emburg
Is dressing dolls to gladden. the heart of little
folks and Miss c. Barry has interested friends
who will help with the good cheer work.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
WOMAN SUES DOCTORS FOR DAMAGES.
ACCUSES THEM OF OPERATING WITHOUT HER
CONSENT AND ASKS 100000.

Drs. Morris Manages and Julius Rosenberg are
being sued In the Supreme Court by Lucy V. Kelen
for $50 900 damages Miss Keilen asserts that they
operated upon her unsuccessfully without her con-
sent. Testimony in the case given before
Justice GIldersleeve and jury in Part VII of the
Supreme Court yesterday.
Miss Kellen demands $4,000 for operating her
without her consent $20I0 for pain and loss of
time. and $4,000 for alleged unskilful and unsuc-
cessful treatment. After the operation Miss Kelen
says she was removed to St Vincent's Hospital
where she was properly treated
The defendants entered general denial They
said that the professional services rendered
skilful. The then adjourned until this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
MAYOR STARTS SPECIAL SALT TRAIN.

forty-one cars carrying 1880 900 pounds Of salt wax
started this morning for Portland. Ne. The train,
which started by Mayor Robinson OF Port
land who pressed an electric button at his home,
will arrive at Portland Friday evening. Each car
is decorated with flags and banners
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
GOOD CHEER

Associate Justice Brewer of the United ota'.s '7s
Supreme Court said: Religion that spends i'sel.
in creeds and does not ripen into chaT@ac.e1 @ bar
ren fe tree-coyered with leaves, but fruitless
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

The common prohlem-yours. mine. every every one ;
Is not 10 fancy what were fair IN me-
Prnvided # could be but finding first <.
what NAV be- then finding how to make 1t falr
Up 10 our means -(Robert Browning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
ALABAMA
On the Home Stretch In Her Great
Political Fight.

On the Home Stretch In Her Great
Political Fight.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 6.-Ala
bama is on the home strecth of what
has sdeveloped into one of the most excit'
ing races in the political annals of the
state. The primaries to be held one
week hence will decide the senatorial
contest now on between Governor
Johnston and Senator Morgan. The
withdrawal OF Gen. W. @. Oates and the
death OF Colonel J. D. Roquemore has
left these two old political rivals to
finish the race alone.
Jobnston1is fighting every inch OF the
gr )und, and hs has asplendid machine,
while Senator Morgan is considered
by unbiased onlookers to have great
popular strength. Senator Morgan's 9
feel that Gen. Oates with
drawal means much for the senator.
W htle on the, other hand the managers
of Gov. Johnston figure out that the
governors gain by the death of Colonel
will more than Offset the
added to the Morgan forces
by Oates withd avail from the race.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
but TAYLOR Is BRAVE
And He Will Face His Accus-
ers If Called Upon And
Establish His In
nOCenCe

FRANKFORT, KY, April 6.-State
Senator Geo. 81. Alexander, of Louis
VILE, was witness before the grand
jury this morning. Alexander was in
the governor's Office talking to Gov
ernor Taylor when Goebel was asssssi-
mated. He testified that Taylor was
very much agitated when the shots
were fred and drew q pistol from q
drawer of his desk.
Henry E. Youtsey is scheduled as
the next witness after Golden, who
will be heard this afternoon. It is said
Youtsey knows the man who fred the
fatal bullet and has acknowledged that
he himself bought the cartridges to be
used in Marlin rife from Cincinnati
and has implica ted many high officials.
Youtsey has said that a Clay county
feud leader was paid 81 900 In advance
to do the job.
Gov. Taylor has reconsidered his
declaration that he would die In
his boots before he would submit to
arrest in the Goebel case and has de-
cided to quietly submit on condition
that be be allowed to give bond at
once. A warrant for Taylor ia expect
ed tomorrow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
G. .Hillegas, who has been within the
Boer lines some months past.
DUKE COMING
Specolation On What Would Happen
To An American Girl II He Died.

NEW YORK, April 6. Among the
passengers of note on the American
liner St. Louis due tonight is the
Duke of Newcastle. There is cons1-
derable doubt as to the exact mission
which brings the duke to America at
this time. Whatever his purpose may
be, however, the visit lis not without
interest on both sides of the water.
The duke is tiny little man with
cork leg and other slight deformities,
and as his health is reported as not OF
the best it is not improbable that the
trip to America was taken with the
hope that his grace's heath might be
benefited by the sea voyage.
In view of these Circumstances 1t fs
interesting to note that should
the duke die the result
would be to add another to the list
of American duchesses in England.
The Duke of Newcastle's next heir is
his brother, Lord Francis Pelham Clin-
ton-hope. Lady Francis is an Amerl-
can girl and if she and her husband
survive the Duke of Newcastle Lady
Francis. who is perhaps better known
to. fame as May. Yohe, formerly stellar
light of the burlesque stage, will be-
came full fisdged English duch ess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
''NEWSpAPER TRUST
So Senator pettlgreW Deslgnates
the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 6.-At the
close of routine business in the senate
today Mr.. Thurston called up the
Indian appropriation bill, but yielded
to Senator Sullivan, who submitted re-
marks upon the Quay case. Sullivan's
speech WAS brief. He favored the
seating of Quay. The Indian sppropria-
tiOn bill then came up.
Rising to a question of personal
privilege Mr.. Pe,tigrew attacked the
associated press. He said that organ
ization was a newspaper trust of the
worst sort-that it made q special point
to employ men whose chief aim was to
misrepresent and keep truth from the
public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
KANSAS CITY
Inquiry To Be Made Into Her Abllity y
To Take Care of the Democrats

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Chairman w.
J. Stone, of the subcommittee of ar
rangements for the democratic nation
al committee. yesterday issued a call
for a meeting of the subcommittee
for Thursday, April y, In Kansas
City.
At this meeting the prospect of
Kansas City being able to provide a
suitable place for the holding of the
national convention is to be Inquired
into. The citizens, committee will be
requested to place facts and figures
before the democratic chiefs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Juan Ascdrdte, the Nell Known
Cdttlemdn OF Las Cruces,
Dropped His Pistol And
Wounded Himself At Casds Gran

Wednesday evening Juan Ascarate,
the we'll known cattleman of Las Cru
ces, accidentally shot himself at Casas
Grandes. He dropped his pistol from
his pocket and 1t was discharged,
wounding him in the right leg just
about the ankle.
He was brought to this city on tie
Sierra Madre train yesterday and
taken to the Hotel Dieu. He was at
tended by Drs. Villas and Stey epson
and is getting along nicely. The
wound Is but slight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
THE S. P.'S RIVAL
Completion OF the Santa Fe Railroad
To San Er anCisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-President
Ripley and other officials of thu Santa
Fe today rode on the first train over
the new tracks to Port Richmond, San
Francisco bay. marking the compile
tion of the Santa Fe's own terminus to
it's new trans-contineptal system to
rival the Southern Pacific.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
IN The SENATE
The Bill Extending To FL paso An
Important privilege.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 6.-Sena-
tor CulbersOn introduced in the senate
the bill which passed the house Marc b
Oath extending to Laredo. Eagle Pass
and Ell Paso the provision for the i'm
merchandise withous appraisement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
BIG Deal pendinu

1t is understood that a deal Is pend
ing by which the Ell Psso Mine, Mil
and Smelter Supply company will
acquire control of the Pass City Foun-
dry and Machine compsny's works. A
representative of the former company
is now engaged in making an inven-
tory of the foundry property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
GOVERNOR TANNER
Said BY A Florida Physician To Be
Suffering From CONSUMPTION

PALM BEACH, Fla, April Gov
ernor Tanner, of Illinois, and party
started for home last night expecting
to be in Springfield within q week.
While the governor Is more com
Portable that when he came to Palm
Beach, and is In better spirits, il ia not
believed that he is materially bet
ter.
A leading local physician says he Is
suffering from consumption and is not
likely to live six months.