davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Mems Flannel Suits
COmfOrtdble--COrreCt

Flannel suits, for mems Summer wear,
particularly out-of- doors, are ''good form.
Fashion has officially approved of them.
For once, fashion is sensible, for no more
comfortable nor slightly suit for our Summer
climate can be devised.
There's a great display of them here
coats and trousers only, of course-no
waist coat. Coats are made skeleton and
tailored to give the popular broad-shouldered
effect.
Some new fannels, just in, are in igh, colors $3.50,
$40 and SD.
Norfolk Jackets with trousers, in newest shades OF
flannel and wool crash. $40 and SIS. (Ihe Nos-
folk IS the smartest idea IN mems clcthing)
Some stylish imported and trousers, Just arrived
are OF cream worsted, with neat strpes-the most
exclusive fabric we have shown this Summer >l'
to $50 Second floor Fourth
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
REWARDS FOR LYNCHERS.
GOVERNOR AYCoCK DETERMINED TO STOP
UNLAWFUL EXECUTIONS IN
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
A correspondent at Raleigh. N c.. sends the fol-
lowing to THE Richmond Dispatch in regard TO
the determination OF Governor Aycock TO offer re-
wards to stop lynching in that State:
Your correspondent met the Governor at his office
and his excellency said Il officially advised
by an association at Seattle in the State Wash
ington. that IL IS formed for the purpose of pre-
venting lynchinGs and that II offers 500 reward for
each and every person concerned in any lynching
l am also officially informed that II hah offered
such rewards for each and every partS pant in
the lynchings this year at La Grange and Smith
field and that II has put up the money. do not
care for outside aid in securing law and order
in North Carolina. bur I have positively decided
that hereafter matter what the crime NAV be
will offer 800 reward. which Is the limit under
the law, for each and every participant / recog-
nize that there is a crime for which the penalty
is certain death but the criminal must be hanged
by the law, and not by a mob Lynchng has got
TO stop in North Carolina ask you to call on
the press and the preachers In the State 10 ston
the tendency toward lynch law. 1t is a great blot
the State
The Governor has for some time been wanting
to make this declaration. He now makes II fairly
and squarely. II Is a departure His hone
has been that no lynchng would occur during his
administration. There have been three-the two
named and one of a negro in Cumberland County
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
COTTog GOODS POOL MEETING.
DIVISION OF SENTIMENT REGARDING THE PRES
ENT SITUATION

Fall River. Mass, July 1s.-The signers of the
agreement to pool certain grades of cotton goods
made in this city held a meeting to-day discuss
the future OF the plan. Nothing definite was done
The manufacturers came to the meeting to-day
with different sentiments Some favor abandoning
the present plan, and others. noting defects sug-
gest revision The meeting was largely attended
and there was general discussion of the situa-
ton. Suggestions looking to the appointment Of
selling agents who not mill treasurers and ex-
tending the authority OF the trustees and others
were made.
Finally COMMITTEES was appointed to consider
the whole subject, but after the meeting the same
division Of sentiment which prevailed before the
session apparent.
The Seaconnet and Flint mills which have seryed
notices or withdrawal from the selling combination
were not represented 81 to-day's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BELL TELEPHONE RIVAL DErELoPvG

Paterson. July 16 (SpeciaD.-A' meeting Of the
stockholders of the Paterson Passaic and subur-
nan Telephone Company held this morning
and new board of directors chosen. conse-
auent upon the control of the company passing to
the interstate Telephone Company, of Trenton
ihe latter bought the majority of the stock in
ihe local company from Bamford Brothers. who.
II rs SAID got 15 per cent of It's par The In
eistdte company has capital stock or s. 600
pqt u IS intended to increase this to $40 900
~ mas now got control of all the independent or
1hti-beii companies in this State and MANY in
5snnsSWana and NewYork, its object being to
ueVelop lhto strong rival of the Bell concern.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE JAIL FOR STRIKERS TO-DAY.
wEAvERs CONSIDERING A GENERAL STRIKE
PLAN TO INDUCE OTHER MANUFACTURE
ERs TO NTERcEDE

Paterson, July Is (SpecaD.-It is understood
that the order made by the Court OF Chancery
against the strikers the Frank & Dugan silk
mill for contempt of will be put into execu-
ton tomorrow. Chancellor Magic. at Trenton.
to-day signed the order which signed by Vice
Chancellor Pitney at Chancery Chambers in Jersey
City yesterday
AT meeting OF the ribbon weavers last night
plans for a conference between the silk manu-
tacturers and committee of the weavers were
discussed. II such conference is held the weavers
will endeavor 20 convince the manufacturers that
II is 10 their interests TO induce Frank & Dugan
end the strike. and they will try TO persuade
about a settlement
The other plan proposed a general strike.
II this should be decided on an ultimatum will be
issued TO the effect that IL the Frank & Dugan
strike Is ended within a stated time all the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TWO FIRE COMPANIES RESIGN.

EXPULSION OF SOME OF THEIR MEMBERS
FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT THE REASON.
Montclair. July is.-Montclair Hose Company No
J. two of whose members were recently expelled by
the Town Council for disordery conduct. voted
unanimously last night TO disoand the organiza-
ton, and placed the flag the hose house half
mast They removed all the furniture and other
property belonging TO them from the building
The members of Hook and Ladder Company No /.
four OF whose members were also expelled, are to
take similar action at It's next meeting While the
trouble was mainly due TO the expulsion OF two Of
their number, IL was partly caused BY the failure
OF the council TO build new fire headquarters for
which the town was recently bonded. A paid fire
department will be organized TO take their places
Norris +. Gardner. the chief engineer has al
ready put four men from the other companies In
charge OF the hose house TO answer alarms until
the council flls the places OF the men who re-
signed or until a new company is formed. The
action or the hrenen has caused much adverse
criticism in the town.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
NEGRO ELOCUTIONIsT ARRESTED.
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES CHARGE COLLEGE
GRADUATE WITH FRAUD.

Samuel Height, negro. was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields yesterday
morning. charged with carrying a fraudulent
employment agency in Washington, D. c. The
prisoner was arrested last night at No. 146 West
Fifty-third-st- by Central Office detectives a
warrant issued by Judge OF the United States
Supreme Court at Washington. Height is said to
be graduate from one of the negro colleges and
an elocutonist Of ability. He will be taken to
Washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
POLICE TO PATROL wooDLAwN.

Commissioner Murphy yesterday swore in police
force OF nineteen men. which is to form special
squad to patrol Woodlawn Cemetery. The ceme-
terry association has made arrangements for the
erection Of station house at the Jerome-ave. en-
trance Of the cemetery. Ex-Poce Sergeant Louis
Floch, of Central Park force is to be in charge
of the squad. The men will the special po-
licemens uniform Of gray. They Will work in three
platoons eight hour shifts, and will patrol the
cemetery night and day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FEARS FOR MISSING WIFE.

Elizabeth. July 10 (speeiaD-There is much anx-
ety here over the mysterious disappeafanee of
Mrs. Alfred Prueden a daughter of the late Louis
Clauss. who OF the firm of ClaGss Brothers
wealthy mineral water botters. She left her home
10 so 10 store by AT o'clock yesterday
morning. She has been melancholy since the
death OF 4 child. and there fears that she has
become deran8ed. She was twenty-three years OF
age and popular in German society
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
A LOWER STATE SCHOOL TAI.

The action OF the State offcials In making a
special appropriation from the fund for the
support OF the schools will materially reduce the
State school In Hudson County the county
tax. including the State tax. will be 81 "a thousand
for the next fiscal year. This will be 81 fS lower
than the for the year the school "a
will be % cents lower IL 50 81 this year and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PosToFFIcE THrErES orERLooK noNrr

Spring Lake July ls (SpeciaD.-Sneak thieves ara
successfully looting the postofhces along the shore
Recently the postonice at Point Pleasant was
robbed or stamps and money to the value OF nearly
M'""' Early this morning the postoffice at this
place was visited and 1900 IN stamps and small
change taken by the thieves. after the ofnce safe
hao oeen pown open with dynamite powder
In their haste to escape the crooks overookad tha
bulk of the money kept In the safe e
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
COLLEGE MEN WILL TEACH F1L1prNOs.

Boston, July l6-Ten New-England college men
left Boston tonight for the Philippines where they
will teach young Fiipinos English. writing geogra-
ply, mathematics etc. Nine OF the party are from
Bowdoin College while nominated from
Boston University and Harvard. The party left
over the Boston and Maine road for San Francisco
by way OF Buffalo and Chicago. They are scheduled
TO sail the 23d inst tho transport Thomas
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA DAY AT EXPOSITION.
DIRECToR-GENERAL BUCHANAN WELCOMES
VISITING cHAUTAUQUANs

Buffalo. July 16-This Chautauqua Day at
the Pan-American Exposition The musicians who
have been identified most prominently with Chau-
tauqua during its most successful years and who
have contributed largely toward making It the
musical centre that II is took part in the musical
programme held in the Temple of Music
Upon the conclusion of this programme Director
General Buchanan OF the Pan-American Exposition
welcomed the Chautauquans 10 the exposition
James L. Hughes. of Toronto. responding Pro-
feSsor S. H. Clark, of the ChautauQua School of
Expression, then delivered an address dealing with
the founding, growth and development OF the Chau-
tauqua idea. Frank c. Bray. Editor OF The
Chautauquan" spoke on Educational Aims
The exercises closed with a gymnsstic exhibition
by members of the Chautauqua School OF Educa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THINKS coNEY ISLAND is ALL RIGHT.

Commissioner Murphy was asked yesterday con-
corning the violation OF the law al Coney Island
TT DO not believe, he said that these things that
are reported are uae. 90 not believe that these
sfhings are going on Captain Driscoll who is in
charge there. has made report on the situation
and he has denied these stories. His report is on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PHILBIN PRAISES MURPHY.
district ATTORNEY SAYS THE POLICE
HAVE GENERALLY GIVEN HIM
GOOD SERVICE.

District Attorney Philbin asked yesterday
concerning the recent raid in Captain Diamonds s
district. He said that the raid was made at the
s1nstigation Of the District Attorneys Office
He added that the police had given good service
20 the District Attorney. and that he had no fault
10 find with them rule. He complimented
commissioner Murphy highly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FOURTH REGIMENT no GO TO cAvp

The tth Regiment, N. G. ~ j.. will go into camp
at sea Hlrt next saturday The regiment will
parade from its armory. Jersey City Heights
and be reviewed by the Mayor and city officials ~
the City Hall A special train viii convey the regi-
ment to the camp. " 80
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MR.. sLAYBAoK SEEKS RE1NsrArnurnu u

John D. Sayback has been posted for reinstete
ment to membership in the New-York Stock Fy
change. He member Of the firm OF roh
Boodgood q Co., which failed in 1886 1t was said
yesterday at the Exchange that Mr. Slayback had
settled with his creditors and that his petition 1r
re nstatement probably would be granted
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PIGEONS RETURN TO OLD OWNER

Bloomfield. July ls-Christian Fleischmann a
pigeon fancier. OF Race-st recently sold a dozen
of his common pigeons to different parties in New
York State This morning when Mr. Flelschmann
visited his dovecote he found that the number OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Paterson. July Is tSpecial).-The new Rogers Lo
connective Company has given a mortgage on u.
plant and real estate for $4,000 to the Colon~'
Trust Company of New-York to secure the pay.
ment OF hrst mortgage bonds aSgreSat9x T.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
issioner York, and can be

file with Deputy Commissioner York, and can be
SEEN
Commissioner Murphy was told that there were
charges that certain megascopes at the Island Were
displaying indecent pictures He took note OF TINS
and said he would have that investigated, ana X
true he would have the megdscopers suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MUST ECONOMIZE on WATER.
JERSEY CITY PEOPLE ARE USING MORE THAN
PIPES CAN BRING IN

PIPES CAN BRING IN.
The break in the water main which supplies the
Jersey City reservoir is a serious Several
days or weeks may be required TO repair r. The
pipe has drawn apart under the Hackensack River
about three hundred feet from the shore.
The consumption of water has been thirty million
gallons daily. and the two supplying pipes. which
cannot be used TO their extreme capacity for fear
OF collapse, are pouring about twenty-one million
gallons OF wRter daily into the city. Chief EnSi-
neer Van Keuren said yesterday that IL the people
40 not economize he would be forced district the
Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MORTGAGE on ROGERS WORKS

the birds had been increased by ten These Ten
were the ones he had sold to the New-Yorkers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
New. Artistic
and
GLASS

Notice that these last days of July alway,
bring special opportunities for good buying
of pretty things for the garnishing of the
house.
1t is not mass of old unstable articles.
but limited quantities of fine and really
beautiful pieces that by favoritism or dis
covery fall into the hands Of our European
buyers. All these are put together for a
special sale at low profit, that lets them
go to those who are watching to make
home improvements, or who wish to add
some new touches to the house to welcome
the family home from countryside vacations.
And the prices in many cases OF these early
Autumn sales, will be found far below the
usual-often the figures will run as low as
one-third or one-half of what is charged
everywhere for similar articles as soon as
the season opens. Indeed, we could put
these same goods into our regular stocks
and get from two-thirds to one-half more
for them, were We not disposed to let the
people have the benefits of wise buying by
early sales, saving Us the storing, carting
and handling Of the goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
LIEUT.. COL. OF THE FOURTEENTH.

MAJOR ToBEY ELECTED TO SUCCEED COLONEL
KLINE
Major Bennett H. Tobey, of the l4th Regiment,
N G. y. Y, Monday night elected lieu
tenant-colonel of that organization to succeed
Adolph l. Kline, who is now colonel. Lieutenant
Colonel Tobey has served in the 18th Regiment for
nearly twelve years and served with it in the Span
ish War.
Company G. holding an election at the same
time chose Lieutenant Charles Ferdinand Holm, of
Company A, as captain. TO succeed Captain Thomas
H. Avery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co,
Broadway, Fourth Ave, Ninth and Tenth Streets
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Fancy Chind-

In bright decoration Of colors and
reduced a third
Salad Bowls, Sl.40, from 81
Vases, 81, from 81 so
Cake Plates, ST. Is, frsm Sl.7S
Puff Boxes. 40c, from 55c
Chocolate Pots. 81. 40, from 81
Main aisle and Basement
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BriC-d-BrdC-

6rlC-d-brdC-
Figures, 75c. regularly s. so
Busts. So, regularly 81
Vases, 81. regularly S.
Figures, slo regularly S27. so
Busts, $40. regularly S45.
fine assortment of Vases. in Chinese decorative ef
fect, at one-third their former prices:
6oc. were Sl.75 SI75 were S4.75
81 25 were $50
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Buffalo. July l6 (SpeciaD.-Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day in
clude:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Dinner SetS-
At SS.75, worth sI2-American porcelain din
ner sets; 100 pieces, complete for II persons; 4
hne undergiaze decoration
Same with soup tureen $40, worth Sl4
At SIS, from Sebastian china dinner
sets, l0l pieces; handsome decoration
At Slo, worth S20-Engsh porcelain dinner
SETS liz pieces; SIX fine underglaze decoratons all
pieces gilt
At $50, from S25-Chas. Field Haviland dinner
SETS l01 pieces, with soup tureen and large plat
AT S22. so, from S5O-Theodore Haviland din
sets, ll3 pieces; pink border decoration.
Ras
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
IrideSCent GlaSS
Cut Glass

Good variety in fine shapes and euttings-
Bowls, in, S. worth S.
Water Tumblers, s. doz., worth SS
Salad Bowls, Sl2, from SIS
Knife Rests, 25c, 35c and SOC
Celery Trays, So, from S.
Salts and Peppers, plated tops, 15c each
Oil Bottles, ooc, 75c, 81 each
Salts and Peppers, sterling tops, 2Sc each
Syrup Jugs, SSc each
Cheese Dishes and Covers S12, from Sl750
Water Caraffes, 81 Is, worth $4. so
Handled Naples, SITS, from 81
Water Pitchers, pints, So, worth S14 each
Main ats nj
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. 0. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. Z. Stubs, President State University
DR., Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-08
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Eas she lost her beauty. II so, Constipation.
Indigestion Sick Headache are the princips
causes. Karl's Glover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half century. Price 25 cts. and SO cts Money
refuUle6is results are not satisfactory
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-08
DO I'UC KNOW

Consumption is preventable science has proven
that. ard also that neglect is suicidal. The worst
cold or cough can be cured with Sl1loh's Cough
and Consumption Cure Sold on positiv- ,Iarantee
for over fifty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-08

J. n. Evans, ". w. Beeher,
II. S. Starrett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
THE THIRTY-SEVENTH
ANNUAL SESSION
OF the Baptist General Association II
Now in Session mt HuntinGton--A
Review of the Work That 10 being
Considered.

OF the Baptist General Association II
Now i'm Session mt HuntinGton--A
Review of the Work That 10 Bcing
| Considered.
The thirty-seventh annual session OF
the Baptist General Association of
West Virginia convened in the Fifth
| Avenue Baptist Church, Huntington,
w. Va, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon
Rev. G. w. Kinsey, of Fairmont, was
In the chair. After devotional exer-
cises, Rev. w. p. Walker delivered an
| address of welcome on behalf of his
| church and people. Rev. B. B. Evans,
pastor Of the First NJ. r. Church well
coined the delegates on behalf of the
churches of other denominations in the
city, and j. II. Potts welcomed them
to the homes of the city. All of these
addresses were bright and witty and
called forth most happy response
from Rev. J. w. Carter, d. d., of Spen-
Ger, on behalf of the association.
Visiting brethren and new pastors
were introduced to the association. fol-
lowing which came the election of OFF,
GERS, which resulted in the election Of
the following:
Rev. G. w. Kinsey. Fairmont, presi-
dent.
Rev. w. P. Walker, Huntington, first
vice president.
Rev. l.. w. Holden, Clarksburg, sec
ond vice president.
Rev. J. W. Carter, d. d., Spencer,
thiro vice president
Rev. Jonathan Smith. Roane county.
fourth vice president.
David ID. Johnson was elected clerk.
The election was preceded by some
heated discussions and the parliament
tarians had their first inning. At the
evening session the spacious church
was filed to overlooking. Rev. J d.
Simmons, of Freemansburg, preached
the annual sermon, after which the
committee on obituaries reported. Fol-
lowing the adoption of this report the
association adjourned until Q a. m.
The weather is all that could be de-
sired, the delegates are arriving in
large numbers and this promises to be
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
Primrose mud p.cI.tmdcr,..

In presenting their latest creation in
mlnstrelsy. Messrs. Primrose and Dock
stader have in store for the public many
new scenic and lighting equipment,
equal TO and surprising some of the
greatest romantic productions, with
which TO give to the public the
only first-class and meritorious min
strel entertainment of the world. Prim-
rose and Dockstader and their company
of minstrel artists will be the attrae-
tion at the Opera House on Thursday,
October 81. They have, by their past,
proven 10 theatregoers that minstrelsy
is a choice form of entertainment, and
is equal, and in some respects superior,
to the legitimate drama of to-day as its
pure and wholesome comedy, It's vocal
excellence and its varied entertaining
speeialtles so to make up an entertain
ment which can be attended by young
and old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18
THE NEW GEORGE w.
THOMAS LAUNCHES

JEFFERSONV1LLE Ind. October
1.-THE steamer George w. Thomas
was launched at Towards sbipyards
Monday. The bottle of wine was
broken over the bow by Miss Minerva
Thomas as the Thomas dropped into
the water The Thomas Is said to be
the handsomest boat of her class ever
built by Howard, and is model or
grace and neatness. She Is owned by
the Peoples Coal Company. of Pitts
burg. She was designed by Captain j.
M Hammitt, who has been here look
ing after her construction. Her officers
are among the best stoamboatmen ON
the river. Capt. Albert Ackard, who
will act as pilot is master and Capt.
Edwards is chief engineer. and James
Rooney steward. In the cabin are some
fine pictures, among them one of Cept.
George w. Thomas after whom the
boat is named. Capt Thomas present
ed the boat with fine set of colors
and large bell. The Thomas Is $50
feet long. 276 feet wide and 4 feet
depth of hold engines 171a-inch cylln-
der by 6-foot stroke of piston; three
boilers, AZ inches in diameter by 30
feet long, with 15-foot fues In each.
The boat will be finished and ready for
service by November LIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-18

Mr.. keenan, in a speech before the
curtain last season promised us a new
play and better company at his next
appearance. Judging by the reception
this master of acting has met every
where this season. those of us who
will be fotunate enough TO see HIM next
Friday will not accuse him of hollow
promises. IL is said that John Grigs'
by has all the best characteristics OF
Abraham Lincoln. He is full of man
hood, gentle with the weak, humorous
at the right time, and above all Amer
lean.