davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
MARRIED.

pAvIs-GATEs-ou Tuesday. January Ninth o.. 1900.
by the Rev James II. Farr. jr the Brick Church,
5ta-ave NeR-Y0rk City 4. Townsend Davis and Hen
ristta Poole Gates.
GOTTLIEB-FRANK-On Wednesday January 10 1900
bv the Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ A, Eta Frank 10
Harry Gottfeb.
HoYT-Ar LENE-On Wednesday. January 10 BY The
Rev D. Parker Morgan. D D. Walter L Hoyt and
Matte McLens. both % Denver. Col
ORAIsBEE-PLT Wednesday, January 20. az
the residence brides l3T Henryst-. Brook
Ivu y Y BY rhe Reverend Neweu Dwight Eills. Edith
Lawrence daughter OF Charles ? Putnam. OF Flchburg
Mass 20 Malcolm Hammond Orrusbee
PETU-vAN KI.EE-E-Tuesday evening January Q. 1890,
al the Collegiate Church shave and 4Sth-st- by
Reverend ESiward 2. C0s. .. D. Thc-burn Reid and
Bertha Van Eleeck daughter Il. Van KIeeck.
o New-Y0Tk City
WINTER THAM-REyNOLDS Grace Church
O~ang. y j. January S by the Rev. Dr. Schuyler
assisted by Rev. Alexander Mann Anne Moulton Rey-
holds to John Humphrey WinterbOthsu1-
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DR. MGLYNN's BODY IN STATE.
ESTIMATED THAT FORTY THOUSAND PERSONS
LOOKED on THE DEAD PRIEST N ST

LOOKED on THE DEAD PRIEST N ST
STEPHENS CHURCH LAST NIGHT.
Clad in priestly robes the body OF the Rev.
outside the sanctuary rail OF ST. Stephens Church,
in East Tweuty-etghth-st- Throughout the night
the immediate relatives and watchers from the
Holy Name Society kept a sorrowfuI vigil II is
estimated that fully forty thousand persons viewed
the body IN the OF the I've hours II was
exposed TO public view.
The body was brought 70 this city By special
train on the West Shore Railroad. II was accom-
panied by Archbishop Corrigan. q number OF
priests and friends and DR.. McGlynn's immediate
relatives.
The funeral party crossed the North River at
F-orrv-second-sr., and the coffin at
veyed 10 ST. Stephens Church. There the body
was received a. the main entrance by the Rev. c.
H. Cotton and his assistants the Rev. John J. Nc
Cabe the Rev. Thomas T. O'Cornor, the Rev. John
P Donohue and the Rev. Austin Dudley Cunnion-
Both the church and street were packed BY the
As he casket was being carried up thu aisle 20
the sanctuary rail the De Frotuncls enq me
was draped with Grape and the high altar was
this morning as gfver cut by Father Cotton Is
follows. THE once for Dead viii be chanted
$50 O'Clock by the Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin, OF
Transformation Church, ana the Rev. Thomas r.
O'Connor OF ST. Stephens The FIRST lesson viii be
read bv the Rev. Michael J. Henry, pastor OF the
MISSION OF the Holy Rosary; the second lesson BY
- %, T1r lanes IT CurrRn OF PeeksktIl ard the
third lesson By Bishop Farley
Rev DR. McCready OF Holy Cross Church, and the
funeraI Grafton win be delivered by Monsignor
Mooney. The ebsolution VIII be given BY Arch
AdI2issio1 10 the church the funeral service
Will be by ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
CONTESTS HER GRAsDF4rHERs WILL

THE DEcEDENr BROTHER OF THE LATE GEN
ERAL BANKS.
The contest Of the VIII Of Niles Baaks = brother
OF the late General Banks. OF the Union Army IN
the Civil War viii come Up IN the surrogates
Court to-day, The VIII Is being contested BY Maud
Ernestlne Banks, who says she IL q granddaughter
OF Niles Banks. General Banks was among the
beneheiaries Of the Will II Is alleged that Niles
Banks although presenting himself to the world as
unmarried had in reality been married for nifty
years. He had a son. Ernest Banks, who also mar
RED and whose daughter, Maud Eruestips Banks
Is the contestant Ernest Banks IL Is alleged 49,
not been heard from for twenty years, and MS
Whersa bouts are unknown
The gFanddaughter's name was omitted from the
viii II is said, because her grandfather did not
know that she was in existence. The fact was
withheld from him by other relatives, IL is as
serted. Ernest Banks wife Miss susan
WiIey. The name Of Niles Bsnkss wife vas BsmiA
lt Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
Tnion Learue CIub.
Tribune Term. to Mail sub-eribers.


IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. 81 month. address changed
SO
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changed often desired s. for three months s. far
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays, 81 a yea=s
foreign countries Mexico and Canada 81 %
including extra postage
TRI-WEEELY TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wednes1aTa
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IN NEW YORK CITY.
One copy extra postage charged ne DAILY
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OFFICES
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AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Trf5uns
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FlOrencs-WaltbE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ROOT WILL NOT BE 4 CANDIDATE.
He THINKS IT MOST IMPORTANT FOR THE
COUNTRY THAT HE SHOULD GIVE
ALL HIS ATTENTION TO THE
vrAp nEp ApTNFENTT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Milwaukee Wis. Jan 1O.-Henry c. Payne
National Republican Committeeman from Wis
consin. to-day received letter from Secretary
Root in which the latter states that he is not and
viii not be a candidate for Vice-President Of
the United States In his letter Mr.. Root ex
presses the belief that II is far more important
TO the country. the Administration and the Re
publican party at this time that he should con-
tinue TO attend 10 the business Of the War Office
not that there are not plenty Of other men who
could well discharge the duties OF Secretary OF
War. but, having spent FIVE or six months in
becoming familiar with the subject other
man could step IN and take up the work without
going through the same training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

ABBArr-A. Astoria Long Island. January 9. Robert
49, o nj late ne s'i ;R INST. No .. ss:as;
II o'clock.
AKIN-on Wednesday. January 10 Jans Williams wife
$500 q Alee ~ 10 West ssthcst FTeay at 40 p
Funeral at PAVING y Z saaTaay upon aTrlssi %
kindly omit towers
Mari. F Esa@ ., n. d la JON BeG: :a 'a
FI1eraI services at St Marks Church. the Bowery
Frday morning. st II o'clock.
BIssINGER-On Wednesday. January 10 1900. at his
Fsdence PhlllD 5issageT in the 80 year Of his age
At a special meeting BoS-d OF Trustees OF the
German Savings Bank. the CITY OF Ssw-York held the
tenth day OF January 1900 announcement % the
death % Philip Biss1ser President OF the Institution
the preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
The Trustees o: Savings Bank IN The City
of New-Yo-k. received with deep sorroW the an
enent OF the death OF their associate and friend
the president OF this bank Philip Blssngsr- He was
one Of the acorporzrors bank and for thirty
i've years its president By his force Of sAaae
81 ia sirs he won TIE eonhdsncs having relatons
tS Jas S s a. ne esteem a soaadsacs q ne public
We bow n sadness to our i9 ie alsot IA x ss
Ris58 5S his i name vii sossvs: asDssSZ soaasse
as a2Ss d H5ai i5 as
:S2s BE P eaPy !. sen. me 70 Ts ss family o. NJ .s:r
an evidence q our sympathy.
1890 william Blake youngest son q ths ate A1Se=a
and founder and Senior Editor q the putnam county
sgg6ess sSsd = ysaF e sas sS On satsraay a,
C)rz-gs County @. Y pagers please ecpy
BII5s-ou Wednesday January 10. % pnsumouiA Rob
en- Y Bliss, son q tia lats william and AthsnAaaa
Bliss aged % years
E1.-al services a. the resesncs q his uncla Ne 50
Fftth-ave- Friday morning - II o'clock
CoOKE-At CAtzkin. y. T. On Wednesday. January 10
Fm,y Hsnrastta Cooke. daughter OF the late Apo1oa
ard Ruth Cooke
Funeral services az her late residence Hatureg January
IL a $50 , m
GREENE-Suddenly Schenectady On Aoaday January
Is Samuel Dana Greene, son u the iats ttil-
uiandor samuel Dana Greene C. :. Navy also his VIE
CarneIla Chandler Greene daughter o. the ats HeaT
Admiral Ralph Chandler. Q, g. aaFy.
Euneral q 0sCrse's Church. sohanso1AsS ~ Il a
Thursday, January u. o. >
tafsrment ~ BTistsl. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GERMAN FINANCES SATISFACTORY.

Berlin, Jan 1o.-In introducing the estimates IN
IKE Lower House u the Diet to-day the Minister
Df Finance. Dr- Won Miguel declared the Budget
was the most favorable ever submitted He added
that the surplus for 1888 81 800 600 marks,
Hud the current year expected 70 furnish equal
y satisfactory and unfavorable results The new
estimates. he explained. were no longer based on
gallroad receipts 10 the extent a formerly.
Or Won MIGUEL also referred 70 the reserves con
ta1neG IN the estimates available for times Of dis
tress- and said debts amounting 70 500 600 600 marks
had been redeemed during the last decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
BIDS FOR PAVING ELM-sr. ASKED.

AS = VIII HAVE 70 BE ToRN Up FOR THE TUN-
MEL ROAD THERE IS SOME CRITICISM
James P. Heating the Commissioner Of High
ways. advertised yesterday for bids for contract
70 lay asphalt pavement n Elul-sr. from City
Hal Place 70 Great Joues-st- Elm-st has been II e
neglected condition for year since It was wtdened
and extended There has been much severe crit
:cisrn OF Commissioner Heating because the street
was allowed remain long in condition 10 I'm
pede travel Now that for the construc-
Ton Of the underground rapid transit railroad along
lna-gt- Is about be let, and there is reason 70
suppose that ire street viii have 10 be torn up
Il E few months. M Heating cfers g contract for
laying AT asphalt pavement. Politicians at the
CRY Han said yesterday that some Tammany con-
tractor would lose z good Job Il the contract 10
lay asphalt il ElIl-st- not put through before
the Rapid Transit Commission let e contract for
the first section OF the tunnel road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
WINS TEE RREsSA PRIZE.

Berlin. Jan I-To Professor Haeckel, Of the
University Of Jena, has been awarded the Bressa
Prize 10 600 marks for life for the best scientific
work published during the last -FOUR years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
FRANCE AND SAN DOMINGO.
pans sASGUrSE THAT A SETTLEMENT Will BE
REACHED.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Foreign Office officials here
express themselves as sauguine that q satisfactory
settlement OF the trouble between France and San
Domingo viii be reached to-day The only question
now remaining i is pointed out IS reparatiOn for
The insults offered France, and this doubtless viii
be arranged al an interview 70 be had to-day be-
tween Admiral Richard and President Jirnnes
In Official circles here the belief is expressed
rhaT the presence Of American vessel in
san Domingo viii conduce 70 a prompt arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST.
Washington Jan lo.-Ths storm in the West Gulf has
increased IN Intensity and moved slightly northeastaTo
Louisiana coast and has caused rain from me
C5uc Coast 70 the Ohio Valley and Middle and South
Atlantic coasts Rain has fallen IN the lake
regions and Atlantic States Rain has also faIen
n the North Pacific States. Tbs area OF high pressure
has moved from Ontario. and has caused
decided fan in temperature from region 70 me
Middle Mississippi Valley The central -ast night
n Alberta with great velocity 10 Manitoba
Since last Thursday weather conditions n the Nos
United States have changed very rapidly, the high and
low pressure following each other with Yelgely
or about forty miles hour The storm III Inc " est
ff has developed intensity during the last twenty
four hours and will probably move II nortsaster.y
New-Orleans reporting rainfall OF lis lces
~ Twelve hours Mobile 232 inches The weather
VIII continue fair Thursday lower lake region ana
the North Atlantic States, with decided fall IN TEN
region snow may De e1pecteo =
he upper region Thursday. and rain IN me Ssa
and Gulf and South Atlantic states ana On
ire Middle and Atlantic States and lower AXE
region Storm signals displayed from Block lsIao
F.ast signals displayed az CsVego
ana ia NsE-Esnglar6. except at New-Heven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
~nIDsUMmER NIGHTS DREAM"

London, Jan 1O-Herbert Beerbohm Trees pro
duction Of Midsummer Nights Dream" al Her
Matesty's Theatre this evening was received with
enthusiasm. The mounting, costumes and fairy
scenes are beautiful, although Pucks antics, in
the hands OF Miss Freear, are almost too promi-
ueut. The attention paid to the spectacular SIDE
OF the production is altogether eXcept!Cne4. nj
Trees impersOnatiOn Of Bottom ana Miss JuIla
Nelson's Oberon are both excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

London. Jan I0-The epidemic OF influenza IS
spreading throughout the whole country. The
newspapers contain long lists OF notable sufferers
from the disease aid the death lists abnormal
y long The Royal household az Osborne House.
Isle q Wight has not escaped. Many OF its mem
be-s have been removed 70 sanatoriurn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
THE DIXIE OF VERAGrHg TASK.

Madrid. Jan 1o-The Queen Regent has sp-
painted the Duke Of Veragua the descendant Of
COLUMBUS, Special Ambassador 70 90 70 Berlin
1oE the purpose Ct investing Crown Prince Fred
S-lcE NlILan with the insignia OF the Golden
Eleece, her Majesty having signed decree yes
zercay sppolnting the Crown Prince knight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
MAI INSPECT FRENCH NAVAL YARDS

Paris Jan. I9.-On the request Of the United
States Naval Attache Lieutenant " 6 Ginnns
the Minister Of Marine, Il, Lanossan. has author
.zed Assistant Naval Constructors Dobose Fgsert
and Powell 70 visit the naval yards al L'Orient
Every facility compatible with The regulations
governing the entry OF strangers into the arsenals
VIII Be accorded 70 the United States officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
I'm HIS STEPS DR4A4TIzED,

Topeka Kan Jan l8.-The Rev, Charles n. Shell
don author Of IN His STEPS and other religious
novels has received notice IRON Loadon 20 the a.
tized ana win shortly be put on the stage Ia Lon
don. Nr Sheldon viii be n London in tew months
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DIED.

EoPE "a RossLis J. IN losa izst- coss1.i a
Funeral a, Bis ate rssiseaos OF Fsay Jausy
=. Al $50 p N
Ti IL It's. 70 Gas; ssas, Tn..a.y
sis orvaa - Isl e y ''''' o. l'''''' '''~
Funeral n Toronto.
s5sII3 E i. 't IA: s 70 "a: s: 3. ss n
Notice q The funeral hereafter
n 1zEEvER-on Tus,aay. January 3 At wssaiazssu-
kseyer L. A. and dauvntsr y ne iass Villas
Notice q funeral h-rssttsr-
NoSTgo1l5E.Y -saseealy a. 10 Ess, sssa-se Ts..a.z.
Funeral private
a January 3 1909 sarEs ils1S Nsso : ne ia
Fansrai ssrvisss vii - hsss A. c1,B,s, .v.-.. ca,
ssa5nai cures arsds5 s;,-Saaoa liss s' Iss ss5
kindly ozuit aowsra-
P4 5ss65 y ws:sFeTa o 5aaga:Z 10 800
F15s-SI = - r@+soIs y s-s 'V-s year q ais ass
y 2 on saturday morning. At Il o'eIock-
we = 7S Tg y IaAgs -. 100 Car. s
Relatives aaa friends invited 70 attend ne
.ss Tsslasaes q Ser fa,asr No SO s. MarE s-szs
ELLSWORTH Entered into rest Brookyu Ssz-ze<x.
1ussday nlornins Iaagary 9 lseo Franoss 3 Van
s E9esn We % Arta1S l. r1ssTossa - - ,,,-..
J. rriisy a sfs.r.o S9 70 49, T s.n. > s5
oclock
WATsoN-on Tuesday. January Q ThomAs r Watson
25th-st-. On THURSDAY. January II A. II a
5S: ~, a'lHs L as I.aae % ne s's ia
Relatives friends invited 70 attend ne raasz
Laas islsad 545y a. ran q n aa'' ''-sAE
YoRKE-At z-lem. \. J.. January .. 1850 Marzz--s
YorSe and daughter OF Judge Thanas sinaie-
son aged 50 years
z! A-The Keasleo Cemetery.--Prsy.s. Static.
Depot oaias I5 Es5 ' 5sd-st ''' non rs ''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
BRINGING BACK An EKBEzzLER.

Liverpool. Jan. -0-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic. which sails from here to-day will have
on board Michael J Sampson the Chicago en-
bezZIer who Til be n The custody % american
detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
ABANDONED DISABLED At SEA.
VAIN ATTEMPT TO TOW THE CRIPPLED STEAMER
EDENNOOR

LoE6on. jan lo.-The Spanish steamer Ramon de
z1zrr1nsga, Captain Bengoa- which arrived al Man
chester January :. spoke the disabled steamer
Edenmoor. Captain Dyason, from Pensacola for
Amsterdam. il latitude 20. longitude 50, on Deem
Der q The following day the crippled vessel was
taken II tow. but the weather grew worse, all the
hsTseTs breaking. and she was abandoned $50 miles
firm EaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Sampson was arrested n Limerick. ireland, IN
November last. charged with having committed
a. endorsement IN the United States. He was
Erralgned II the Bow Street Police Court London.
December 2. for extracition 20 the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DIsKIssED FROM THE GERMAN ARNY.

Berlin Jan. l0.-Couht PnecdeE LAnparf, q
Zeurensnt n ths str Guards, has been dismissed
IRON the army for cheating st CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Berlin, Jan. Io.-It Is announced in manufactur
sng circles here that the German needle syndicat
Fas been revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
yULETTpE DINNER AT LOTOs Club.

The y1letide dinner and festival OF the Lotos
Club to be held Saturday. Will be even more in
teresttng than its predecessors. many new
features are in preparation which viii give II the
fun flavor 81 a ''Merrfe Christmas Festival OF fe
CIOOde Ode Kinde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For New-Engand end Eastern NeW-York, fair AID
much colder today far Friday northwest 70 norh gales
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Nsw-Jerzsy De.awars and Maryland, fair and colder
to-day; probably Friday; brisk northerly winds
diminishing.
For Western Ssw-Yo-k fair to-day. WITH colder IN
eastern portion increasing eou6irsss Friday win
=. he laxes. high northeasterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and COLDER today
probaby rain or Friday brisk northeasteriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
spcriaI NOnrrs.

Bangs & Co. Oh and s8 Fifth Awenue.
viii sell az auction MONDAY ard Tuesday. January
Is and 10 al II
A collection q
CHOICE AND RARE BOOKS.
mainly rom Two PRIVATE LIBRARIES facIud1ng Fra
Editions English American Authors Publssatozs
% The Czxton Club. Club Odd Volumes The Gruizr
Club The Icouophlles. MSS on vsllum. TIE GioIto Ed
Dante: 1885 and Boccaccio I542. Og1Ihys Ts.
1919. AUdlbons Birds ISL: Cuad-peds 1s52 svos
Books Illustrated BY Bea-<sisys also
Few Good Autograph Letters Book-Pates and Maps st1
Union League Club.
Il Is thought important mat al friends o.
Judge Rowland President should be % arrsnd
and the regular
Polls open 81 O'clock and close early
Expression Il mouth restored Deau= dental 80
ciasJs Worlds Fair a. Lexington Ava Cor 4sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DARIEy INDIANS MORE PEACEFUL.

ENGINEERS SURVEYING FOR CANAL ROUTE
MEET WITH No OPPOSITION
Colon, Colombia. Jan IA party q American
surveyors who have zone ten miles INTO the in
terior, report that they have been well received
and Hospitality treated BY the Darien Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
sPEAKERs BEFORE FAMILTON ALUMNL

SPE4hERS BEFUHE HAWILIUN dLUHtI-
At the dinner OF the Hamilton College Alumni at
the Savoy Hotel tonight the speakers viii be Sec
rotary Root, Senator Joseph r. Hawley, President
VI ". Stryker. E L Stevens, the Rev Dr. Donald
sage Mackay and John A Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

wa party cloudy and MID, The temperature ranged be-
tween 81 ana Al degrees the CaT assree being
l9y dsgrsea higher than that 81 Tuesday ana 1s de-
ees hEasr tsn Of the corresponding 81 tAss
Yssa - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar
Inch
80 5
30 0
HOURS: Morning. Night
Ia9Issyssl niss4ss ssIsu

thts diagram CONTINUOUS line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated BY Tie Tribune self
re~o-r be roefer The dotted line tsTnpera-
turs as recorded Al Perry Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Should read DAILY b. al interested changes
tina
Foreign mails for the week ending January Is. 1900
close promptly IN all the General Post
Office follows: Parcels Post Mails close s-sr
than closing shown below Parcels Pest Mails for
Germany close al p Wednesday for tiz1atca Fer
= -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THCRSD4T-A: a for France. Switzerland 4t1fy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British IndA, par
> La Champagne. Va Havre Gst-era tor other parts
OF Europe must Be directed Per 5 IA C1angaSre J.
FRIDAY-Ar q n. for AEors Islands. 8 Bor1erer
sATURDAY-At a for Netherlands direct. Per q q
WeTksndau. Rotterdam Oe-rers BE dtr=cred
Wsrkendau1 a
- NJ for Europe per 8 Lucanfa via Queenstown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28
Khaki viii Cover Our Fashion Women

Khaki does not enjoy the vogue in this,
country for women's wear that it has
won in Great Britain, but if the efforts
Of certain enthusiasts, particularly John
S. Given, Of John S. Giyeen & Co., are
successful, no wardrobe will be com.
plete this spring that does not contain
at least one khaki costume
During a trip to the textile centers OF
England" said Mr. Giveen, II was
struck with the peculiar adaptability of
tunes. I obtained samples of the yari-
Gus cloths used in the British Army, and
when the Spanish war broke out, and
the Quartermasters Department saw
the necessity OF procuring lighter cloth
ing for soldiers in tropical climates,
got the first contract for khaki. The
samples l submitted We're declared by
experts to be superior in every way to
cloths used in the British Army.
There is hardly a large retail store in
the country that has not a few pieces Of
khaki on its counters. Every suit manu-
facturer catering to the high class trade
is carrying khaki suits and outing skirts.
We have made arrangements to have one
of the most stylishly dressed women in
every city of size in the country wear
a hobby khaki costume. Ia;
Club men will wear khaki waistcoats
and coats and outing suits. For chill
dren's rough-and-tumble suits it is all
ready a so.
'.khaki is a distinctive color. The
shades used for women's costumes are
not dust colored, but of very stylish ap-
pearance.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-28

a., A. ..ioa5 ;,,. q; a. -the Protestants
~, .,,,,,sa,.t.d ,nd whose
5Niose eai.n mas SUPP, ~ srns.cn1,on
mas iouhu neeessar ~ - the
sums o. iion.s IN me pul :, ees nv
80 any - v,.1n
s.he eap'lsi'nel.oL new d;,,id;ng the
eLe iiope u - Iiie-'e -s any
ssen'lene o. me peopie oi htaeI or
u says e''a me ostehsiole ~, ,,o,,.n
me oh,est are suseo 70
H'iaicus LAY Us nc en-
{ me contest.
1Vers sllenloer OF t'iis ~ -
commission, IL says. was e5..ei gile- -
the consp1ratofs IN the - go.
Mr. LARK eiectlon' OF a.,
Mr-IaiS'L OF an aohereht5 o. ii'a tio'A -