davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Corset
Department.

Exhibiting a new model, embody-
ing the latest improvements accord
ing to Paris fashions. Dainty en-
broidered batiste, with Louis XIV
dip. Laces in front instead of back.
Richly embellished with lace.
Price. $Io.5o.
Other imported models in a va
riety of forms, each with distinctive
features, are;
Lily of France Corsets. batiste and coutIl.
straight front, long hips.
5000 to $4,000 a pair
Sapphire Corsets. coutil and fancy batists.
straight front.
5000 to $500 a pair.
Params Corsets, straight front. long and short
hips.
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1901-06-05

One Fine Solid Oak China Closet. with bent gla
ends neatly carved full mirror back.
$4,000. Regular price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1901-06-05

Two Oak Chiffoniers. three large and two smal
drawers. hat box and mirror.
5000. Regular price, 5000.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
At the Same Time We Offer
A Sample Line of Decorated Lamps

Just received from the best of this class goods
Being advance samples fall opportunity
obtain June wedding gift which will be duplicated there
alike
Just seventy lamps each complete with globe shade and
chimney and odd and artistic effects
We closed the entire lot and thus enabled
that would be possible under ordinary
Sl.OO to $3.50 Each.
hnoor
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Woodward & LOthr0p,
New York-WashingtOn-

Special Under=Price Sale of
DaimtyChima& Rich Gut GLASS
For June Wedding Gifts.
We have placed sale in fifth floor Undeprice Department
China both complete Dinner Tea
Odd Pieces which
affords unusual wedding gifts
We shall also begin
Our Annual Gut Glass Reduction Sale,
At which shall
prices
Cut glass makes ideal wedding gift.
The goods
every desirable We reduce the order reduce the stock
before inventory.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Dinner Sets
For Wedding Gifts.

We are now showing a large va
riety of both open stock and COM
plete Dinner and Tea Sets. MANY
of the Dinner Sets have been reduc-
ed in order to sell them at once.
Evening star., 1901-06-05

Were Now
160piece Decorated English O.
Dinner Sets. Y/.SO SS.0S
100-pere Decorated English d oI
Dinner Sets. DlO.oO SO.4 !
Dinner Dpfse Sets. decorated English $I25o $095
115-piece White and Gold c,-no cr, rc
Decora ted English Dinner Sets. PI S.oo piS'Oo
100-pece Decorated English c,ooo c,o-
Dinner Sets. plS.OO plS.SS
pInneP lSep'sss Sets Decorated English $1,000 $500
Dlnner nlSPsse Decorated English $4,000 $3.50
Also several Open Stock Sets in
which single pieces are greatly re-
duced.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Sl.OO to $3.50 Each.
Special Urder=Price Sale Of
CfliffQnierS China Closets Brio a =hrac Cabinets

0THTTd DTTC-d-UfdC
We offer the fourth floor Under Department about
handsome pieces in rich golden oak, bdye maple
mahogany and imitation mahogany These rtass goods
by leading manufacturers of the and reduced
them before stocktaking
The opportunity especially favorable intending purchasers
June wedding gifts
" ~ o' eh e 'na
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE ISSUE RAISED BY DODGING.

Tammany campaign orators are ordered to
dodge the issues OF the campaign. They must
not enter into debates with fusionist orators
They must not discuss Devery, or CONNER
cialism in politics, ''red light iniquites, or
the identity of John Doe Private business"
SAYS Squire Croker of Vantage "Unconstitu-
tional,' says the Squire's Shepard. And so the
speIlbinders of the Wigwam are directed to give
their attention and their oratory exclusively to
the party issues between Democracy and Re-
publicanism. and to ring the changes upon the
alleged fact that the Tammany ticket with
Shepard at its head, stands for pure Democ-
racy, and that the fusion. with Low at its
head, stands for the Republican machine.
1t will not do. 1t is a false and cowardly
evasion, and. like most falsehoods and coward
ice, it reacts against its authors. In thus try
ing TO dodge issues Tammany raises or at any
rate strongly emphasizes another great issue
upon which myriads of NEWCOMERS are eager
TO meet and TO oppose Tammany. That is the
issue OF non-partisanship in municipal politics
Tammany makes it clear that it is opposed to
and is fighting against non-partisanship. 1t
would have the affairs of the city administered
not by the best citizens for the benefit of all the
people, but by machine politicians for the bene-
fit of the political machine. That is the confess
sion it makes when ii raises the cry Of Democ-
racy against Republcanism.
As for the wanton falsity Of this Tammany
cry, that is quite patent. The head of the
fusion ticket is a Republican who has never
been identified with the machine" but has
always been a strong and practical advocate
of non-partisanship in municipal government.
Associated with him in the chief places on the
ticket are men of lifelong and unchallenged
standing as Democrats. 1t is thus non-parti-
san ticket, and it is conducting a non-partisan
campaign upon n non-partisan platform. That
is one of the reasons why the Squire of Wan
tage and his retainers hate 1t so and fear 1t so.
straight Republican ticket run on partisan
lines, would not seem TO them half so menacing
TO the continuance Of Tammany rule. Thus in
trying to dodge some issues Tammany is likely
to make itself the victim of another. If 1t
wants TO fight on the lines of party politics in
city affairs it can be accommodated. There
are plenty of voters who will go against it on
that issue if they would not on any other in
the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

value, in view Of the ease with which prescribed
immigrants so readily identifiabe as the Chi
nese now penetrate our borders. However, Mr..
Beck advocates as Of at least some deterrent
value the passage OF a law adding anarchists
TO the classes of immigrants already excluded
under our statutes, and Of another law making
it crime to teach advise the subversion Of
the Federal Government by murder or other
violent means. or TO be a member Of a society
accepting or propagating such doctrines.
The Assistant Attorney General gives his
hearty Endorsement to The Tribune's suggestion
that the much abused practice of general hand
shaking should be abandoned by the President
He can no excuse for continuing this bur-
densome and profitless custom, now that it's
possibilities for mischief have been strikingly
emphasized. In conclusion Mr.. Beck advocates
the transfer TO the Federal courts of jurisdic-
ton in all cases of criminal assault which con-
stitute an attack upon the Federal Govern
ment. In its moderation of tone and practical
good Judgment the article will be found an ex-
ceptionally useful contribution to a subject
which is sure TO engage the serious attention of
the next Congress
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In some school districts of Kansas enough wheat
raised this year TO feed the inhabitants for
fifty years
two German gris WHAT ovey Rsir thsy haTs
Now, that's what call real golden hair.
philadelphia Press.
James Farrell of Barboursvflle W. Va who
recently celebrated the 1o5th anniversary of his
birth, served in the War of 1872 and later was in
Mexico, under Jefferson Davis. When the be-
tween the States broke out he enlisted although
no longer a young man. and four years of
service. He was probably the oldest veteran to-
offer his services to the government when the
Spanish war broke out.
hPh The Prophet at Homs-"whst in the world is all
in the room y aid aboye mine for nearly an hour
that occurs very often-at least once a week It is
only the professor of hypnotsm trying to persuade
Companion.
The Reformed Episcopal Church Synod Of New
York and Philadelphia, which has just been held
elected for its bishop DR.. Latane now of the
Synod of Baltimore. This will involve his trans
lation from one bishopric the other after con-
hrmation by the General Council. The Synod also
took iHitiatory action-fnaI so far as this Synod
is concerned-for the transfer of the churches and
congregations of the Missionary Jurisdiction at
present attached TO the Synod of Baltimore so that
and be hereafter attached to the Synod OF New
York and Philadelphia
II have here" said the dramatist. "a play that
doesn't seem to meet with the favor OF the
"Yes?' said the author inquiringly
Yes said the dramatiSt. They don't want
original plays now; they want drama that tions OF
novels and all that sort of thing
We'll. this is pretty good play. and IT seems q
shame TO waste it. Suppose you read ii over and
write novel along the same lines, and then we'll
sell the play as dramatization of the novel and
Wen both make a mint of money So long as we
nave the combination don't see that ii makes
Post. NON7'
Before the Australian flag was chosen more than
thirty-three thousand designs were carefully ex-
amined The competition was originally started
by THE Australasian Review of Reviews" and as
many of the designs We're we'll worth notice the
government took the matter up and offered a re-
ward of 200 for the best suggestion. board Of
naval experts was appointed 10 examine those sent
in and a decision was reached on October g.
The Prohibtionist had assailed the Demon Rum
nerclIessIy, and with every fresh onslaught the
man with the red had applauded
Friend. said the lecturer at last Won look like
one VINO has been a drinking man
You bet have been, stranger" replied the man
earnestly: but II does my heart good TO see YOU
EIt out after rum. | never did have no use for II
:, am I a ny drink for any man. You can't hammer
~ 100 hard for me. an when you're through I've
got Dit OF old rye here that'll warm your heart
up good like man that knows what 10 hit an
what not to hit.''-tChicago Post.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
PERSONAL.

In addition to the Rumford gold medal which was
presented to him the other day. Professor Carl
Barus. of Brown University is the recipient of
many honors from scientific organizations not only
in America, but in Europe In 1890 he was elected
fellow. honorary. of the American Academy Of
Massachusetts,. Two years later he was elected a
member of the National Academy of the United
States In 1928 he professor of meteor
ology in the United States Weather Bureau and
at the end of this period he elected a profess
of physics in the Smithsonian Institution
which he continued to hold until 1895. He has been
Hazard professor of physics Brown University
since 1895. He is considered of the ablest men
connected with the faculty In 1895 he served as
a member of the Congress committee to de-
termine the electrical standards of the govern
ment. He was vice president of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of Science and
chairman of the section of physics for 1897 He
has been elected corresponding member of the
British Association of Science. and has also been
elected to membership in the Royal Institution of
Great Britain. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio
February 10, 1854. He received his early training
in the School of Science of Columbia University
and for four years a student the University
of Wurzburg after which he held the place of as
sistant professor in physics for time
DIR. Charles Mohr. boranist OF the State OF Ala
bama, and one of the greatest OF modern plant in
vestigators who died last August, bequeathed to
the National Museum in Washington his herbarium
the result of labor of collection extending through
sixty-fye years. and representing the entire flora
and from Baltimore to Key West.
The Hon. T. Jefferson Coo tdge late Minister to
France, has given fund $4,000 to the jefferson
Physical Laboratory OF Harvard University for
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
AmnSemenfB.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-s:15-Arizona
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-My Partner.
BlJOU THEATRE-s20-The Auctioneer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:I5-Mikado
cASINO-s:l5-The Little Duchess.
CRITERION THEATREr-s:30-A Royal Rival.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger Boy
EDEN MUS Day EveninR-world in Wax.
EMPIRE THSATRE-S :2O-The Second IN Command
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-New-Eng
Folks.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:3o-If Were King
GARRICK TEEATRE-S:20-A Message from Mars
1iARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-In the Palace Of the
King
EAMMERsTFSINs vUCToRIA-s:15-Russen Brothers
in Sweet
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-The New-Yorkers.
IRVING PLACE THEATREs:2O-Dss Unbeschriebene
Blatt
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
KNTCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:l liking Charles l.
IYCECM THEATRE-S15-The Forest Lovers
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-Horticultursl and
Flower Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s15-The Liberty
MANHATTAN THEATRES :2O-Aiiranda OF the Balcony.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-Twelfth Night
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:15-The Red Kloof
NEW-YORK THEATRE-s:15-F1orodora-
PASTOR S-Day and NEht-Continuous Show. -
PRoCTORs FIFTH AVENUE-1:50 10 lo;So-Nancy &
Co. and Varieties.
SROcTOR's TWENTY-THIRD STREET-13o 10 1850
Bachelors Honeymoon and Varieties.
PROCTORS 18TH STREFT-1:30 10 1o3o-Ssndow ano
Varieties. .o,o
PROCTORS FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-i:3o 70 1880
Mime. Butterfly Varieties.
THEATRE REPUBLIC-s:1 s:15-The Bonnie Brier Bnsh.
WALLACK'S TEEATRE-s:30-Don Cesar.s Return
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY.

To 'gThe Philadelphia Records current series,
SPublic Men on Public Questions" the Hon.
games N. Beck, one Of the Assistant Attorneys
General Of the United States, has just contrib
rted an instructive article on the possible means
of checking in this country those crimes against
organized government Of which Czogosz's fatal
assault on President Mckinley stands as a con-
spicuous and abhorrent type. Dealing with
many OF the suggestions considered in these and
other editorial columns in the last SIX weeks, Mr..
Beck's paper summarizes in an attractive and
timely form both the hopeful and the discourag-
ing aspects of the effort TO reach and punish,
under our system Of free government, those who
plot 10 strike through the head of the State at
public security and public order. Mr.. Beck does
not minimize the difficulties In the way Of any
fhoroughgoing crusade against anarchy and an
archists. Sternly repressve legislation, he ad-
mits, has failed in one European country after
another TO stamp out anarchist conspraces. In
deed, the fires OF persecution have uniformly
stimulated the ardor of these fanatic enemies
of society, on whom punishment has ceased in
many cases 10 exercise its normal terrors; and
in the Assistant Attorney Generals view, the
country is perhaps safer with an open anar-
chistic propaganda, conducted under liberal
guarantees OF free speech and rights of assem-
bly, than IL would be with one conducted with
s'the secrecy to which legislative repression al
Gways gives RISE
Dismissing, then, impracticable any imita-
fion here Of drastic European methods of deal
ing with anarchist associations, Mr.. Beck offers
three or four suggestions, which, If embodied
in legislation might tend TO lessen the perils of
anarchist conspiracy. He believes, for instance,
that the duties Of the Secret Service Bureau of
the Treasury Department should be enlarged
specifically to include the protection of the Pres
idenf OF the Vice President, of Cabinet officers
and of judges OF the Supreme Court, and that
in addition to the appropriation Of s150,000 for
its detective work against counterfeiters this
bureau should have 100000 to devote eXclu-
eively to the task of shielding the lives OF the
President and of other high officials of the gov
Grnment.
The deportation Of either alien or native born
anarchists Mr.. Beck holds to be easily within
the powers of the Federal Government. But
the deportation Of citizen could only follow his
conviction of some actual crime, and the de-
portation OF suspected aliens would probably
nrove expedient Of little or no practical
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NO NEWS OF HISS STONE.
VAIN EFFORTS OF THE MISSIONARIES
TO FIND AND RESCUE HER.

Constantinople Oct. 20-The United State,
Legation in COnstantinople is still without def
mite news from either the Rev DR.. H c. Haskell
or the Rev. ]. ". Baird OF the Congregational
Mission at Samakov. Bulgaria. who have been
endeavoring to get into touch with the abductors
Of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the missionary. and
Nine. Tsilka. her companion. with a view Of
arranging TO the ransom demanded by the
brigands.
Mr.. Baird who was at Djumabala. has re-
turned 10 Samakov. indicating his failure to get
into touch with the brigands from the Turkish
side.
All efforts will now be concentrated on the
Bulgarian side.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
FRENCH MINERS NAY STRIKE.
SERIOUS TROUBLES FEARED IN THE COAL
REGIoNs-sE1zURE OF ARMS

SERIOUS TROUBLES FEARED IN THE COAL
REGIoNs-sEIzURE OF ARMS
Paris Oct. 21.-Two meetings OF the delegates
Of the Miners Federation were held yesterday
at st. Etienne without any decision being
reached upon the question of the threatened
strike. Another meeting was held to-day.
Meanwhile the papers are devoting columns
to the situation and generally taking gloomy
view
Dispatches from Montceaux-Ies-Mine say that
while the place is outwardly quiet the feeling
Is such that very slight incident would be
likely TO lead TO an outbreak OF violence among
the eight thousand miners in the locality. These
divided into two factions-the Reds" who
favor a strike. and the 'Yellows." who are op-
posed to such step.
The Prefect. who has forbidden the sale OF
arms throughout the department. yesterday
seized two cases of muskets at St. Etenne that
were on their way to Montceaux-les-Nlnes. II
is asserted that Doth factions are already sup
piled with guns and revolvers. which they have
concealed at their homes. One of the leaders OF
the Reds declares that they not only have
altered Gras muskets but also Lebel rifles. am
muntion and bayOnets-
The CHEZ element OF danger is the posslole
action of some twelve thousand men whom the
mining company refused to re-engage after the
last strike. and who have been unemployed
since.
six hundred gendarmes are patrolling Mont
ceaux-Ies- Mines The manager of the company
does not leave his office except in a carriage ana
under the escort of mounted gendarmes armed
with revolvers and sabres.
The leaders of the Reds insist that strike
is inevitable. but many who are in position 70
form a sober opinion believe that a strike VIII
be averted or at all events confined 70 certain io-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

work distant deliveries making little prog
ress. Since the material in this industry
has steadily advanced for many weeks with no
commensurate gain in the finished product
profits must be nearing the limit, especially
where new supplies of leather necessary.
and manufacturers will soon insist on better
terms. Steel products also incline toward high
er prices because of the healthy demand and
advancing raw material. While some large or
ders for pig iron have been placed at SIC deiv-
cred at Pittsburg next month moderate sized
shipments held still higher. and stocks at
the furnaces are decreasing. Though the lead
ing producer holds list prices steady for distant
delivery Of billets. bars. plates etc. indepen-
dent mills with spot goods ready command
81 to S4 a ton premium such is the urgency of
consumers. Despite good export sales of wire
and nails, competition brought easier prices.
Staple products average higher for the week.
though many failed to retain all the early ad
vance. After some weakness at the start wheat
developed a strong tone making net gain of
about two cents, and approaching within less
than a cent of the price year ago. Consider
ing the difference in size of the domestic crop
this seems remarkable, but the shortage of corn
has increased home requirements, while foreign
buying for the crop year thus far has greatly sur
passed all records. Oats gained on large exports
to South Africa. but corn results were unsatis-
factory, with no improvement in exports. Pork
products continue very high. and coffee made
material recovery on gloomy returns from
Brazil. though statistics are not calculated to
cause strength. Cotton made a further advance
on lower crop estimates and larger consumption.
but failed to hold all the rise. There was much
encouragement in the from domestic spin
ners. and exports for the week were little less
than in 1900, but port receipts were heavy
enough to counteract the good influences.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THEIR LAST DAY ~ CANADA.
DUKE AND DUCHESS WILL LEAVE HALIFAX
TO-DAY FOR NEwFoUNDLAND.

Halifax, n. s., Oct 20.-The royal party to-
day spent its last day in Canada. In the morn
ing their royal highnesses were expected to at
tend service at ST Paurs Anglican Church but
the Governor-General and the Countess of Minto
were the only prominent members OF the royal
party present In church. An immense congrega-
ton had attended in the expectation of seeing
the royal couple. The Bishop of Nova Scotia
the Rev. Dr. Courtney. preached a sermon in
which he said that the belief in the divine right
OF kings was dead and thanked God that such
was the case. Robert Burns. he contended was
the man whom he considered had done more
than any other in his generation to establish the
equality OF mankind.
In the evening there was dinner at Ad-
miralty House, which the duke and duchess at
tended. The warships Illuminated this
evening and presented pretty picture in the
stream.
The royal couple will leave Halifax for ST
Johns, y. F., at IL o'clock tomorrow by the
Ophir. II was announced to-day that II any
foggy weather comes up after the departure Of
the Ophir from Halifax, the royal party will can
Gel its engagements at st. Johns. n. F. The
original programme at ST. Johns has already
been greatly curtailed. owing TO the pressure of
the dukes engagements in England.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
URIBEs ACTIVITIES MAY BRING ON A
BATTLE OF IMPORTANCE SOON.

Willemstad Island of Curacao. Oct. 20.-The
military situation the Tachira frontier ap-
parently remains unchanged, although the
scouting and restless activities of General
UribeUribe and his followers may result in an
engagement with the Colombian troops of more
or less Importance any day. Nor is there any
change or the Guajira peninsula.
In various pats of Venezuela guerilla parties
of Nationalists continue more or less armed
activity, and minor uprisings frequently re-
ported. President Castro is vigorously repress-
ing insurrection wherever he can; but repres-
sicn, instead of discOuraging the Nationalists
seems to stimulate them 10 fresh operations
Ihey are not lacking in numbers. their principal
want being and ammunition
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

physical research. The income is to be expended
at the discretion of the director. Professor John
Trowbridge. Among the terms of the gift is the
following: THE income of this fund shall be used
primarily for laboratory expenses of original in
Vestigations by members OF the laboratory stan;
but the director, at his discretion, may award
therefrom honorarium, of not more than $500
per annunl, for the private of any person who
although receiving no salary from the university
may wish to carry original Investigations under
his direction at the jefferson Physical laboratory
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

well large one can do better. That Is
simple business principle which cannot be gain
said. large city is not inferior in potency 10
small one. 1t may be inferior in sense and
enterprise but we should not think either New
York or Chicago would willingly confess such
inferinritr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
4 SECRETARY OF LEGATION RESIGNS.

santiago de Chilli. Oct. 20.-Henry ]. Lenderink.
Secretary of the United States Legation has re-
signed the position. and will soon leave Chill for
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
VENEZUELA DEFAULTS.
FAILS TO PAY $500 DUE To HOLDERS o.
AMERICAN CLAIMS

willemstad. Island Of Curacao Oct 2o-The
sum of $4,000 became due this month to the
United States from Venezuela on account Oh
mixed American claims, and il has not oeeh
paid The claims arose out of damages suS-
tanned during the revolution Of 1882 Ihe'
were adjudicated between Venezuela and th'
United States and the former agreed TO pay
1000 year in quarterly payments. with an
nual interest on the sinking fund. the payments
to be divided pro rata among the AmericAa
claimants.
This is the first instance where VenezueA =
defaulted on a quarterly payment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS AT SYDNEY. G. ,

81 Johns N. F.. Oct 2.-The Newfoundland
CABINET will meet tomorrow to take action with
regard to relieving Newfoundland people who suf-
terday. - 49,