davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-26
10 to 1 1 .

Ladies Cloth Overgaiters-I6c.
Ladies Elegantly Made Dress
Skirts, Black and Blue Gilbert
Cheviots, some trimmed with
SIX rows satin bands, s. H. & NJ.
binding, full flare bottoms, very
special for this hour at S3.0S.
Bows Laundered Percale Shirts,
including laundered collars,
excellently made-sell at 75c.-
SOC.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Fast
Black Hose, very serviceable for
school or dress, regularly 25c.-
I2Ac.
Lot of Torchon Laces, with insert
ings to match, sell at Sc. yard
sc.
Lot OF Infants Caps. elaborately
made OF best materials, sold from
SOC. to SI.oo-25c.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

cooperate with us on every line leading
to the prosperity and perpetuity Of this
home. so that not only the names Of
Christian and Eleanora Rupperf shall 60
down the ages as blessed and hoaorcd but
that also your own names shall h. linked
with theirs in this beneficent and exalted
work"
Those Expected to he Present.
selection by Masonic choir will con-
clude the exercises.
Major Sylvester has accepted an invite
ton to be present, and will have a detIfI
of police on the grounds A general invi-
tation has also been extended to the Ma
sonic fraternity Of the District to be pres
ente Commissioner Macfarland. who was
also invited. has sent a letter OF regret at
his inability to be present
The Rupert Home is located on the Good
Hope road. a short distance beyond Ana
costa. After its completion. about May /
next. it will be dedicated as a home for the
aged of both sexes. irrespective Of national
lty or religious creed. The home will be of
inmates, with their attendants 1t is being
built according to the terms of the will Of
Christian Rupert, who. before his death.
in 1892, was a wealthy merchant OF this
city.
Board of Directors and Committees.
The board of directors consists of: Simon
Wolf, president; Charles Graft, vice presi-
dent; Myer Cohen. secretary and treasurer.
Jacob j. Appich. Frederick c. Gieseking.
VIM. G. Johnson. George II. Plant. Louis
Faber and Christian Heurich. Mr. Heurich
was appointed member in place of George
Emmert. who died three years ago.
Builders committee. Jacob ]. Appich.
chairman; Frederick c. GiesekIng. treas
urer; Geo. H. Plant jr secretary; Charles
Graf and Christian Heurich.
Architect. John l.. Smthmyer. George
Didden. assistant.
Willinrrn Henderson
Evening star., 1901-09-26
= to 3.

Ladies Black Hose Supporters,
with belt-7c pair.
Heavy White California Wool
Blankets, pretty borders; worth
$500 pair-$I .o8.
Best Grade Holland Window
Shades, all colors, with fixtures
complete-I9c.
Ladies Muslin and Cambria
-- Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and
Corset Covers, all nice quality
and well made-3oc. ,-~
Boys Good Wearing Knee Pants,
very substantial-81ac.
Boys Fine Percale Shirt Waists
-I2Hc.
Lot of Ladies Fine Tailor-made
Cloth Suits, in newest fall STYLES.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
@ to 1 O.

Waterproof Felt Window Shades,
all colors, with fixtures COM
plete-6Zsc.
Best quality 5-4 Colored Table Oil
cloth. handsome patterns, worth
2Oc. yard-IoHc.
Best Grade Stair or Runner Oil
cloth, pretty patterns and colors
-57Sc. yd.
Ladies Walking Skirts, black and
Oxford gray, excellent grades,
for this hour SI0S.
Mems White Madras Shirts, ele-
giant quality, including one pair
laundered cuffs, regularly 75c.-
35c.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Underwear.
fleece lined, selling usually at
30C.-IOC.
Boys Fleece-lined Underwear,
we'll made, sells at 5oc.-23c.
BOYS Reefer Suits, elegantly
made. several styles-very spe-
cial at 0Oc.
Bows Percale Shirt Waists, strong
" made for school wear-012c.
Children's Spring Heel Shoes,
broken sizes-6 to 8-sellusual-
ly at 6oc.-35c.
Little Gents Veal Calf Spring
Heel Shoes. sizes Q to 1917, al
ways sell at 9Sc.-6Sc.
Children's Muslin Drawers, well
made-SAc.
Lot OF Slightly Soiled Corset Gov
ers. all nicely trimmed, all sizes,
were 25c.-I21zc.
Tea Toweling, bleached and un-
bleached, double twill, regularly
7c. yd.-27Sc.
Heavy Flecced Shaker Flannel,
soft finish, sell regularly at 7c.
yd.-3z8c-
Domet Flannel Skirt Patterns, all
colors, regularly selling at 25c.
per pattern-I9c-
Wool Plaids. full yard wide, ele-
giant for school dresses, sells at
25c. yd,-IoIac.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
1 1 to 1 3.

Fleeced Flannelettes, gray and
colors, suitable for wrappers;
regularly selling for Ioc. yard
4Zsc.
All-wool Flannels for ladies
waists, IS shades, elegant quail
ity; sell at 45c. yard-25c.
Honeycomb Towels, bleached and
unbleached, large size; real
value. &C. each-2Zsc.
All-wool Cheviots, in new blue,
mode and Oxford gray; 81 ins.
wide; regularly 75c. yd.-3oc.
Ladies Fine Black and Blue
Cheviot Serge Skirts, circular
hounce, three rows OF stitching,
double-stitcEed seams, bias vel
>veteen facing-youve seen
such skirts marked to sell at
$500 or so-S2 20.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
1 1, to H.
(Contiued.)

(ContiuedJ
Ladies Beautifully Made Black
Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, high
est grade and very dressy, trim
med with seven rows of ribbon
quilting; such skirts sell at SIS
-S0.o8.
Special lot of Ladies Cloth Suits,
nicely made in the newest styles,
variety of materials-very
small priced for this hour.
$3.50.
Ladies Very Fine Taffeta Silk
Waists, black and colors, made
in elegant styles, high-grade
garments-for this hour, 1898.
Ladies English Kersey Capes,
elegantly made and trimmed
with 4 rows of silk stitching,
suitable for early fall wear.
$4.o9.
Ladies Very Fine Black kersey
Coats, to be worn extensively
this fall-Romaine Hning-spe-.
cial at S6oS.
Lot of Nalenciennes. Laces and
Match Insertings, the grade al
ways selling at I5c.-5c.
Cambria Embroideries and Insert.
ings to match, nice quality, sell
at I5c.-5c.
No. 40 Taffeta Ribbons, pink, blue
and white, very good grade, reg
ularly 25c yard-IIc.
Heavy White Bed Spreads, good
size, pretty designs, worth SOC.
800.
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, trimmed with heavy
fringe, all colors, complete with
fixtures, worth 4oc.-25c.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, pretty
designs, white and cream, hand
some novelty effects, worth up
to S2.oo pair-98c.
Curtain Poles, 5 feet long, cherry,
walnut and oak finish, brass
trimmings-I4Hc.
Best Quality 5-4 Colored Table
Oilcloth, pretty designs-1oHc.
Heavy Horse Hair Bristle Hair
Brushes, worth I5c.-oc.
Mems Fine Quality Russet Shoes,
extension soles, have been sell
ing at S3.OO-SI.OS.
Boys Good Grade Russet Shoes,
splendid for wear and good look
ing, regularly S1.5o-85c::
Misses Dongoia Spring Heel
Shoes, nice looking and service
able, sell at SI.oo-68c. .
A very special offering of your
choice from all the light batiste
and lawn wrappers-to be closed
out regardless OF cost and value
pay to buy for next season, if
not for this-choice, 44c.
Dresses for the little ones, fast
colors, dark navy and red-fig-
ured percales, sizes 1 to :, years
-I5c.
Infants Long and Short Bedford
Cord Coats, daintily trimmed,
nicely made-S1.oS.
Black Mercerized Satine Waists
tucked back and front, equal to
a silk waist, worth always ST. .o8
81. 20.
Children's White Aprons, extra
well made, g to IL years-25c.
Boys Knee Pants, unusually we'll
made, some with double seat
and double knees, all wool, very
serviceable for school wear
800.
Boys Century Cloth Waists, dark
blue, stripe effects, suitable for
school dress-seH usually at 2oc.
-I2Hc
S-t'sfs-a7e37-ifS-Sf-99s-fo-fs.5s.fs.fssfs1Ss-fsi
Evening star., 1901-09-26
TO RECEIVE LINcoLN's REMAINS.

COncreted Grave Beinr PreDared I'm.
der Vault at Springfield
A dispatch from Springfield. ILL.,. says: The
remains of Abraham Lincoln will soon be
put away for all time. never to be dis
turbed again. in accordance with the wish
OF his son, Robert T. Lincoln. An excava-
ton fifteen feet deep is being made beneath
the vault where they now rest. and in this
the casket will be placed. It will be sur
rounded by an iron cage, which is to be
imbedded In and made q part Of solid
concrete block eight by eight feet and
thirteen feet long. The transfer will be
made after the return of Governor Yates
This will make the twelfth removal of the
body. :
Evening star., 1901-09-26
NEWSPAPER MEN PRAISED

Assoc1ated Press Extends a Vote Of
Thanks to It's Buffalo Star.
Inc Associated Press. from it's head
quarters In New York, yesterday sent over
It's wires to all newspapers receiving it's
service the following:
General Order
At a late meeting Of the board of d.
rectors "a resolution was Unanimously
Howard Thompson,
Charles Thompson,
Martin Egan,
George Edward Graham,
III A Wells,
"john A. Gross, and
IF. NJ Barber
Tor exceptional service rendered IN Ruf.
falo IN connection with the assassination
Of the President ''oA
MELVILLE E. STONE.
General Manager"
Evening star., 1901-09-26

ing squadron is off Cienfuegos, and that
orders have been sent today to proceed
with all possible dispatch for Santiago de
Cuba. Long. The court asks why that
order was not carried out"
Captain Wise said in reply:
informed the ST. Paul, the Harvard
and the Minneapolis and 1 notified Cantain
Philip the same thing" Np't''it
The court then adjourned until II o,o,oo,
today. saying that it would hold onJy ona
session today and would take a recess in
the afternoon in order to permit those con-
nected with 1t to attend the funeral of
Schley " <noiiiii al
Evening star., 1901-09-26
1 L to IL.

tCentiaed,
Boys Atwood Knee Pants, ele-
giant for school wear and nice
looking-25c,
Lot of Boys Lightweight, Top
Goats, in black unfinished
worsteds and tan covert, sizes
II, .I3, IA and IS years, not one
sold for less than S5.oo-very
special while, they last-this
hour for SI99.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
Al to s.

Ladies Cheviot Serge Skirts,
made in very best manner, full
flare bottoms, remarkably priced
for this hour only at SI.o8.
Women's Fast Black Hose, split
soles, excellent quality-the SOC.
grade-25c.
Common-sense Lace Shoes for old
ladies', very comfortable and
easy, $I.5o quality-83c.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
: to a..

Ladies Very Fine Black and
Navy Blue, Mixed Blue and
Brown Thibet Pedestrian Skirts,
stitched bottoms and strapped
seams, a handsome and very sly
lish garment-special at S6.oS.
Ladies Fine Taffeta Silk Waists,
black and colored, all high grade
and newest styles-for this hour,
$3.49.
Mems 29-inch Gloria Umbrellas,
extra good quality, the SI.25
grade-S5c.
Turkey Red and Bleached Table
Linens, full So inches wide,
value, 2oc. yard-ISzsc.
Fast Black MORE Percaline, 60
inches wide, sells everywhere at
I2Ac. yard-0zsc.
Bleached Ready-made Sheets,
hand torn and ironed, free from
dressing, regularly 45c. each
zoe.
Bleached Pillow Casing, free from
dressing, AZ inches wide; regu-
larly I2Hc. vard-SZsc.
Ladies Heavy Extension Sole
Oxfords, small priced at SI.o8-
SI.23.
Ladies and Misses Dongola
Spring Heel Shoes, the grade
always sold at SI.5o-o8c.
Curtain Poles, 5 feet long, cherry,
walnut or oak finish, complete
with brass fxtures-I4Hc.
Heavy Floor Oilcloth, pretty de-
signs, worth up to $50. yard
1910.
Ladies Black Mercerized Under
skirts, flounces and pleats-oSc.
Boys Well-made Shirt Waists
71zc.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants-good
for school-25c.
Boys Double-breasted Suits, all
sizes, unusually we'll made. ex-
cellent materials-SI.4o.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
s to O.

Mems Fleece-lined Underwear,
pink and flesh color, selling
everywhere at 75c.-44c.
Lancaster Apron Ginghams. blue
and brown checks, regularly 7c.
yd.-3ZSC.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
3 to 3.

tContiued)
in Cheviots, Venetian Cloths,
Broadcloths, etc, blue, black
and brown, Eton and coat eff
fects, very stylish and high
grade-for this hour only
SI2.5o.
Ladies Patent Leather Oxfords.
made with French heel, very
dainty and nice quality-S2. so
regularly-SI.3o.
Red and Navy Blue Twilled All
Wool Flannels, real value 25c.
yd.-Ioc
Fall Percales, in light and dark
colors, SO inches wide, the Ioc.
and I21ac. qualities-71ac.
Ladies Cloth Overgaiters-I6c.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

fO NuTe NOfO IN One Day
Take Iaxstive Bromo Quinine Tablets An drug
gists refund the money n ft fails TO cure. T. ri.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
se24 4-tu& tn cot
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
FIFTY FYRENEN FACE DEATH.
EIGHT GO INTO THE HOLD OF A BURN
ING BARK TO TAKE OUT TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASES
OF GUNPOWDER

Fifty fremen risked their lives or the bark
Criffel, which was on fire last night, and sup
posed by the f1remen to contain guncotton and
dynamite. The explosive proved afterward to be
only gunpowder. The bark was lying at Old
Slip, East River.
When Battalion Chief Cruger first boarded the
vessel he learned from some of the crew that
there were explosives on board. The chief then
called for eight men to batter off the batches
and descend into the hold to bring out what they
could of the explosive materials. Two men from
Engine Company No. 10 two from Engine Com
pany No 4, two from Engine Company No. 80
and two from Hook and Ladder Company No
10. responded. The middle hatch was first taken
off, and after a ladder had been lowered the fire
men went down. Cases of gunpowder were
passed up by one until they had all been
carried out They numbered two hundred and
fifty. and thrown into the river by the fire.
men on deck.
The cargo of the ship consisted of thirty thou
sand of petroleum, which was stored in
the lower hold, general merchandise in the mid
die hold; and the gunpowder and 250 cases OF
loaded bird cartridges in the top hold. The fire
was in the lower hold among the oil cases
Chief Croker, who arrived on the second alarm,
said that it was remarkable that the cans of
oil did not explode. but they only burned
slowly.
found the tug Hustler. of wreckng company,
at the side OF the burning vessel trying to get
hose on her. The captain OF the tug first
refused to for the freboat end while
they were arguing the ireboat Van Wyck
slipped by and moored herself TO the side OF the
Criffel The crews of the freboats lowered their
large hose lines into the hold of the vessel and
at $50 p. m. hour after the fire started the
weight of the water inside the burning ship
caused her to sink.
Captain Billet, of the bark, said that he and
his wife. children and friends had had trouble
in getting off the vessel.
The ship to leave here for New Zealand
on Friday, and had nearly all her cargo
board The captain said that the loss would
amount to about S150000
While the fire burning Third Officer Cable
was arrested, charged by the police with being
drunk and disorderly. Captain Billet said that
he had known the man for long time and had
never seen him drink drop of liquor.
4 big crowd gathered to watch the flames,
but the police, in constant fear OF an explosion,
kept it three blocks from the fire.
The vessel will be raised at once
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
OBRIENITES LEAN TO LOW
THE EX-SHERIFF SAYS THERE'S A
STRONG ANTI-TANIMANY SENTIMENT
AMONG THE LEADERS.

Inc city Democracy. of which ex-Sherfre
James o'Brien is the leader. held stormy ses-
slon' lasting from until o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the headquarters, Forty-second-st
near S1xth-ave- The meeting was called for the
purpose of indorsng either the fusion or III.
Tammany ticket The district leaders from the
thirty-five Assembly districts in New-Yorl
County were present John J. Reilly Of the
AAVIIlth District, presided The meeting was
held behind closed doors. Before it was called
10 order some of the men who are in favor Of
supporting the Democratic ticket because they
We're not permitted 10 name one of the fusion
canoldates' ooasted that they had control of the
meeting, and would put through a resolution
indorsins the Tammany candidates
John j. Murphy. the leader of the xIth Dis
trict. was one of the first speakers. He made
ringing dentnciation of Crokerism, saying in
part:
Nj Mt Shepard has sacrificed his manhood for the
patty honor of being elected Mayor OF greater
New New YORK. With US it should not be question OF
party. The Democratic party as It exists to-day
1ens npt warrant the support of respectable ct
oulid 1t up again on decent lines
Mr. Murphy was frequently interrupted In the
course of his remarks with vigorous applause.
Andrew j. Carson. leader of the XXXVth Dis
trict echoed Mr.. Murphy's sentiments saying:
Let us carry out the purposes for which this
organization was formed, and drag Tammany
Hall from power"
No decisive action was taken, and the meeting
ADJOURNED, TO reconvene tonight Ex-Sheriff
o Brien said. after the meeting:
There was much discussion that / swear
don't know exactly what happened. / will say
though that there seems to be a strong Low
sentiment among our leaders. think the action
/ tomorrow night will be favorable TO the fusion
/ ticket / think ought 10 wait few days
| however. Our people have a pretty strong hand
! TO PLAY, II they know how to play it,"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ATSTR4LI4'S NEW TARIFF.
TLANs TO ENCOURAGE ESTABLISHMENT OF
NEW INDUSTRIES.

Melbourne oct. SIN the Federal House of
Representatives to-day, the Commonwealth
Tariff bill was introduced by the Right Hon.
Charles Cameron Kingston. Minister of Trade
and Commerce. who congratulated the House
that from this moment free trade existed among
the States of the commonwealth.
Mr. Kingston explained that the new tariff
was proposed he said, to raise the necessary
revenue f90O00O0 follows
Two million one hundred thousand pounds
from customs and excise duties StmuantS,
and the remainder from port duties of three
classes fixed composite and ad valorem.
He estimated that f2.362o'b would be raised
nv ad yalorem duties at average rate of 1S.I
per cent.
He also announced that the government in
tended to introduce a system of bonuses, in
der to encourage the establishment of new in
dustries. especially in the case of locally smelted
iron and locally made machinery. The duties
on corrugated and galvanized iron, Mr.. Kingston
asserted would be 30 shillings ton, and the
duty on agricultural machinery II per cent.
With reference to the bonuses, he said that in
the case of pig iron the bonus would be L.
shillings ton on pig iron from Australian ore
and eight shlings a ton ON pig iron from other
ore The bonus on steel ingots containing 80
per cent of pig iron made in Australia would he
II shiings ton 400,
will he payable only to works capable of pro-
ducing 100 600 tens annually. They viii be
limited to 10000 tons.
The bonus on machinery will be - per cent.
and in the case of approved reapers and binders
will begin Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
FOR A NEUTRAL CANAL.
NO PRINCIPLE SURRENDERED BY THE
UNITED STATES OR GREAT BRITAIN
IN THE NEW TREATY.

Washington Oct S.-There has been no sur
matter of the new isthmian canal treaty. ac
cording to the best authority possible. II is
said to be equally true that the United States
has sacrificed principle in these negotiations,
and the effect of contrary statements is depre-
Gated likely seriously to jeopardize the
which shall finally and peacefully settle an issue
that has been a source of trouble for the last
fifty years.
II is said that what actually has happened is
that each side has preserved the underlying
principle OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty and the
new convention will provide for waterway NEIL
trail ct all times and omen TO commerce Of the
world. The Clayton Bulwer treaty. however,
drawn half century ago, has proved TO be de-
fective i'm mechanism for giving effect to this
purpos" The new treaty simply provides this
mechanism. England is relieved from the guar
antee, which in her case was only troublesome.
and which being assumed by the United States
In toto is quite as effective. From the Amert-
can point OF view even. there was no surrender
on Englands part in seeking this relief mas
much as the above mentioned principle is reiter
ated and affirmed binding upon the United
States. AS for the form of the treaty. II may
be stated that Ii embodies in substance the
amendments to the Hay-P -Pauncefote treaty which
were adopted by the Senate, and beyond That
the changes are believed 10 be textuai rather
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
MORSE GETS MORE LINES.
NOW ALMOST IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF
STEAMSHIPS TO MAINE PORTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

LBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Bangor Me- Oct. S.-Ever since the sale to
Charles w Morse of New-Yor of the Boston
and Bangor and Kennesec steamship lines
mors have been in circulation here that he was
also to get control of the International Steam
ship Company, between Boston and provincial
ports and the Portland Steamship Company
between Boston and Portland To-day ii was
said positively that the transfers of these prop
critics had been made, and the statement was
confirmed on the arrivel Of the steamer from
Boston. The officers said that the sale had been
made
These purchases give Mr. Morse the four prin-
cipaI steamship lines between Boston and Maine,
with eleven fine steamers-the International
Line with the steamers ST Croix State of
Maine and Cumberland; the Boston and Bangor
Line with the City of Bangor. the City of Rock
land and the Penobscot: the Portland Steam
ship Company. with the Governor Dingley, the
Bay State and the fremont, and the Kennebec
Line with the Sagadahoc and the Kennebec.
The Penobscot and the fremont are now run
ming on Long Island Sound
II is said here that Mr.. Morse already con-
trolls the Maine Steamship Company, between
Portland and New-York, and that leaves only
one independent line to Maine. He viii build
several more steamers for on the various
lines and make other improvements
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
TO TRY FOR COACHING RECORD.
A. c. VANDERBILT AND SOME FRIENDS WILL
MAKE A TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA
AND BACK.

Before the is up this morning Alfred G. Van
derbit and his friends will start for Philadelphia,
perched on the top OF James II. Hydes coach de-
termined to break the record from here 10 Phila-
edephia and back again. The start will be made
from the Holland House at 5:i0. and the hope, II
not the expectation. OF the coaching party is thai
the bugle will sound again at the starting point
before midnight. NJ E. Hewlett will manage the
trip and he and Mr. Hyde and Mr.. Vanderbilt will
take turns at handling the reins.
The seventy-two horses that will be used on the
trip were all placed YESTERDAY. Notwithstanding
the doubts OF some experienced drivers the party
is confident that barring accidents. the trip Will
he made on time. The guests will be W. c. Gull
liver Frederick Davis and Bradish Johnson. tr.
They will cross the rNentyt hrd-st ferry and make
direct for Newark, then through Elizabeth Railway,
Mctuchen and New Brunswick. and from there over
heavy roads Lott Farm. on Ten Mile Run. and
through Princeton Trenton. Tullyville Bristol,
CornweIrs. Collegevile and Frankford. II all goes
well the coach viii pull up in front of the Bellevue
Hotel in Broad-st., Philadelphia, at 245 p IN. No
stop will be made and after horses have been
changed the return trip will he begun. Meals VIII
be taken on the roof of the coach.