davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NEW YORKS TRIUMPH

Buffalo Nov. I'm the matter of exhibits at the
fair just closed, New-Yorlx well maintained her
rpnk the largest manufacturing city of the
Union and having the most varied manufact-
ur-s; she did more-she bore off the palm for
quality and character. and for effectiveness of
rangement. Certain Of these have already been re-
turned TO New-York. and its citizens may from
them obtain insufficient idea of the collective
metropolis were an integral factor of depart
meat
To The Tribune's feminine contingent the remark
York house ReviIon Frsres VIII IikeiT preVe
faedag the most Space Will Will n9 permit an &
furrter's art. but a few of the most important
articles may be mentioned
sable, rare specimen of skilled workmanship and
artistic designi9s About seventy skins were used IN
was needed to assure such perfect skins and match
loose ma Of Rnssan Sable Is tas Whc
ADDS greatly TO the stylish finish Of this cape
large shawl collar and cuffs OF which are trimmed
with real chinchilla the vest puSs at sleeves and
4 gorgeous opera cloak. "a traine:.. Of painted
hoero style.at waist. and at bottom. with sivered
4 Very sIaart bolero of dark Eastern mink, soft
and SILKY. reminding one Of the kingly Russian
sahe This boero closes oyer vest made OF
and the wide bottom sleeves spread over 'creve'
A long jacket style ''Garde Francaise'' Is made
Of the finest baby lamb skin as soft velvet. The
style and is made of beautiful dark mink, The
vest Is Of far anfy re der and in front the
by straps. thus showing the rich gold and silver
very dainty scarf is made Of Russian sable and
erTnine. Silk chiffon predominates in the trimming.
styiish and stiI the iisest G effect possi6ie This
= viii boss esTay I yoo be 5 2n nr9 oo
| is a gem for cool autumn nights.
| now be the firms salesrooms. Nos. 1915
West Twenty -eighth-st. Revilion Freres received
hbit"as. in fact they also dii for it's Installation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ARNHEIM,
Broadway & 9th Street.
WILSON on RECIPROCITY.
AT THE EXPENSE OF HOME
INDUSTRIES.

Dvsart Iowa Nov 2.-The principal speaker at
the Republican meeting here tonight was secre-
tary Wilson, OF the Department Of Agriculture, who
said in part:
things from certain countries that We do not pro
duCr at home. and selling 10 them what they re
rangeInent TO both sides. No party authority has
ever suggested reciprocity at the expense OF any
trade abroad the expense of development at
home We may have interests that would IKE 10
no warrant for their tendencies from the expo
ngnt OF Ing n opon 10 speak for the party or
delegate conventions intrusted with its future
Reciprocity may become the auxiliary of pro
lection by opening markets Tor our surplus pr0lo 3
ucts of field and factory in countries where we
buy what We do not produce, or where we buy
much more than we sell or II may oee6nf I
10 our markets what We do produce that needs
for some of products that no longer require
The American manufacturer has been developed
by protection. His most reliable friend has been
the American farmer Wno 3d5 h G has i' had rrt
benefit from the home market at the factory; our
foreign manufacturers. because OF the abundance
and cheapness of food products here. our grain
products are cheap, comparatively, that they so
Conditions in c2untry are b ghanging ,.Dgr Our
on which to grow grain are not increasing. II IS
our acres by hybrdizing selection and better
farming but the age of very cheap grains Is pass
maintained. Cur meats. poultry and dairy prod
ucts are being gradually excluded from the coun-
tries of continental Europe but our home market
needs more as our population increases. ana 1 our
meat supply is not keeping pace with the popula-
ton There Is a struggle among nations at the
present time for the commerce of the world and
abundance Of cheap food is prime necessity In
this race The nation that excludes cheap food
sttIffs will fall behind the contest. The heavy
immigration to our shores Is a continual reminder
that people come for better wages: food, clothing
education and general elevation in the scale or
life The growth of country in so many direc-
tIo1s ustifies the conclusion that are develop
ing toward condition of completeness as a world S
national unit.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

BROADWAY-the street that leads
to Arnheim's. We are so conveniently
located, can't we induce you to drop in?
We know we can interest you.
We have models for inspection, Our
prices are tempting. Styles up to date
and second to none. Our entire build
ing for the exclusive sale and manufact-
ure of Our clothing. Every visitor is in
vited to inspect our workrooms-pro-
nounced by the Board of Health the
finest anywhere.
This week we have special sale OF
imported Thibets in blues and blacks
for coat and vest with fancy trousering
suit to order, $40 Unfinished Worsteds,
with dark background and faint color
ings, including the black and white nov
city suitings, to order, $50, Overcoats
of imported Friezes and Meltons, in
twenty colorings, satin lined, 500. Our
Tuxedos at $50; Full Dress, $35, lined
with silk, guaranteed to wear at least
three wears, are worth double.
For the lads we have Suits to order at
s12-exceptional quality.
Can we send samples, Book of lnfor-
nation and Measuring Guide free?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
PIER PROPERTY AT SAN JUAN SEIZED
DISPUTE REGARDING VALIDITY OF A WAR DE-
PARTMENT FRANCHISE.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. 2.-The pier prop
erty OF the New-York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company has been seized by the police. in
the name OF the people OF Porto Rico, under or
ders from Governor Hunt. The pier, which was
erected under a license Of the War Department
was burned some months ago. and the company
has been engaged in rebuilding 1t. using the old
pile foundation, contending that 1t still has
rights under the license Of the Secretary Of
War and that il was simply repairing damage
done by the elements. The Council ruled that
the company has no right to do so without a
new insular franchise, and yesterday the Coun-
cil passed a resolution to the effect that, mas
much as the company working in violation
of the law the Governor was requested TO pre-
vent further trespassing. The action taken
places the matter III position Where the HoV-
ernor can pass upon the rights OF the parties
concerned. The company has made an appilca-
ton for an injunction, will sue TO recover dam
ages and Will test the validity of Secretary
Roots license under the civil regime.
Charles HartzelI Of Colorado. the newly ap-
pointed Secretary Of Porto Rico arrived here
Thursday evening. After all day consuita-
tion with Governor Hunt and the Cabinet, MT
FIartzell Immediately assumed office. he VIII
become Acting Governor on Monday. when the
Governor starts on weeks trip into the IN
%arin
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
HAPPENINGS IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan P r.. Nov. "A truce has been de-
clared In the conflict regarding the pier or the
New-York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
which was seized recently by the police in the name
of the people of Porto Rico under orders from
Governor Hunt until November IS. pending a de-
cison in the matter by the Secretary OF war.
Should the Secretarys decision be unsatisfactory
10 the company, the case will be carried into the
courts.
are one thousand victims of the morphine habit IN
Juane Diaz, town with a population of twenty
five hundred.
1t is reported from Ponce that Italian steamer
has been chartered by of the companies OF that
city take Italy the entire cargo OF coffee or
the German steamer Helvetia. due TO arrive at
Ponce Monday. The steamer Will take 220D bags
of coffee Europe and 1900 bags booked for
an Italian ship due there from Colon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
prevent many Of them from going It ia said to


get good representations from all the countries
will require sum larger than the Charleston peo-
pie wish to pay. This money is not wanted as q
bonus but viii be required to pay the expenses OF
and perhaps more
Should Charleston. however decide have these
exhlol's she VIII be In a position to give a much
better display than was given at the Pan-Ameri-
can II is known that negotiations pend
ing with the END in view Of making such display
and IL this end is accomplished It IS said the years
experience in North America which the South
American countries will have had will be priceless
the two continents the exclusion Of the aggres-
siVe Europeans In the displays made at the Pan
american. owing to lack Of space the exhibits Of
Peru, Argentina, Mexico. Salvador, Nicaragua,
Bolivia. Guatemala and the West Indian islands
were cut down from one-siyth to one-half. To be
more explicit, 1t may be mentioned that Peru had
cultural Building. when there availab bic
terial for thirty cases. Argentina had OF the
to present only half of the products that she de-
sired to show to Northern people regarding her
vast resources Mexico had special building and
half dozen different displays in different parts of
the grounds yet It Is said this country was ready
TO show half again as much was shown. but
could not DO so because II was impossible to get
Yes. would like to make displays at Charles
ton. said one OF the commissioners from Of
II would be OF great mutual benefit as through the
Pan-American we have Seen able TO reach the
Northern people, with their financial
sources, so in the South would be able TO get
at the men who are in closer touch with us and
more familiar with the methods of overcoming
natural difficulties that themselves in trade
better. think. The Pan-American has done much
for us. but the South should be allowed to com
would develop between which could not be sew
cred and II would be Pan-American in deed as well
as word We are thoroughly satisfied with the
Pan-hmeriCan."
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
BLASTING IN MINES.

From advance sheets of consular reports.
NJ Aubert an inventor at ST. Etienne, France,
has produced successful apparatus for exploding
dynamite with safety In coal mines where gas is
present in dangerous volume, without the use OF
electricity installation of which is always costly
and subject dtsarrangement.
The to cover the exposed enc
of the safety fuse, fire 1t and to receive all
flame and sparks thrown off without allowing any
communication with the atmosphere.
A copper tube receives the end of the fuse TO
depth of several inches At the other end OF the
tube is fixed percussion cap. similar to those
used in pistols and lying against the side OF
the tube. which is pierced IN its turn by small u
hole The distance between the extending end or
the fuse and the percussion cap is only two MILL
meters fOOS inchl. The end of the tube with the
percussion cap is introduced into another cylinder
also of copper, which contains the firing mechan-
ism. operate the apparatus, the tube containing
the fuse is held in the left hand, while with the
palm of the right a smart blow is struck on the
bottom of the percutient. when the cap eXpiodes
The gas produced by the fuse fills the cylinder,
but cannot escape outside, unless eXtinguished as
the holes in cylinder covered with Hletaiiic
gauze. In practice the tubes are prepared outside
in the daytime by the lamp cleaner, so that no
stray percussion caps may be brought into the
mine. :, 49,.
This simple apparatus has been In use for the
last few months of the st. Etienne mines,
a. well as in tho north OF France. 1t Is reported
be giving much satisfaction being oofh economi-
>cal and sure IN it1 WORKING
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ELEVEN SUSPICIOUS DEATHS.
SOME OF MISS JANE TOPPANs' PATIENTS
MAY BE EXHUMED AND A SEARCH
FOR POISON MADE.

Boston. Nov. 2-District Attorney Holmes. or
Barnstable County. who ordered the arrest OF MISS
Jane Toppan the charge Of poisoning Mrs Mary
Bibbs, of Cataumet. here to-day IN consulta-
ton with Professor Woods of Harvard. who made
the autopsy on the bodies OF Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs
Gordon. Mr.. Holmes said that there had been
eleven suspicious OF death in houses at which
Miss Toppan was employed nurse. and they
are all being investigated
Mr.. Holmes admitted there was a possibility OF
the bodies OF Alden T. Davis and his wife being
taken from their graves IN the Cataumet Cemetery
for an autopsy and he would not be surprised he
said II the body OF Mrs Edna Bannister. who died
on August q at Lowell, also exhumed and ex-
aninod. Something may also be done TO determine
the cause of the edath OF patient in Watertown
whom Miss Toppan attended before the Davis
family died. This patient. Mr.. Holmes has been
told Ill only a short time.
were several mysterious fires in the Jachn house;
of which Alden p Davis the proprietor, and
the Davis cottage adjoining. Imagination has been
given O Mr.. Holmes that when Miss ToIpan iNcd
in Cambridge there were similar fires. which people
unable to explain At the time or ther oc-
rlr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ARE COLDS INFECTIOUS?
From The Hospital.

From The Hospital
Many observations have been made and many
experiments undertaken to satisfy the medical
mind in regard to thing that most people outside
our profession have always taken for granted
namely. that colds catching. That they
are catching doubts. 1t is recognized
those who have the management of sanatoria
for consumptives that one OF the great disadVan,
ages attending the visits of friends is that colds
are introduced much to the detriment of the
patients. OF course every woman knows that
t.snifiy'' people are as well avoided when social
functions on hand. and now serious question
is being asked-namely. Should a doctor visit his
patients when suffering from cold? In the or
dinary daily life of those who out into the
world and take their chances of all infections, who
ride In trains and omnibuses and even go to
church. the opportunities of Infection are so many
nat is BILE that more is of moment.
But to the chronic invalid shut off vigorously
from external influences the visit of Il catarrhal
person may undoubtedly be productive of Injurious
results this view should be seriously taken
by the public-and they kittle cattle to shoe.
that same public; one knows what fancy they
will take up next-the matter might become a very
anxious one, not only for medical men but for
those insurance societies which profess
give so much a week medical while inca
6scitated by illness. What is meant by incapacity :?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
AMERICAN STEEL PENS 4BRO4D.

From advance sheets of consular reports.
Steel writing pens are manufactured in Germany
an large quantities There factories in
Iefpsic both of which do extensive business.
In spite OF a duty of TO marks per 30 pounds
there were 5sl zoe marks (Si3S 51S) worth of i'm
ported into Germany during the first half of 1901
or an increase of about AZ cent over the same
.}eriod of year. OF the total 81 per cent came
<rom England and 1.6 per cent from France
During the first SIX months OF 1901, l26,eO marks
fs2e assl worth Of pens exported from this
country against 6 600 marks (sZ76os for the same
per cent in value The largest shipments were
made to Austria Hungary, Switzerland and Mexico
In a recent conversation pen manufacturer told
me that the Germans were finding 1t more and
more difficult to compete with American pens IN
Mexico and the South American countries. Have
our ma enufacturers made attempt to intro
duce their pens into Germany England or France7
If we can outstrtp competitors in neutral countries
mn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
KILLS TWO FOR REVENGE,
EX-CONvICT MURDERS WOMAN HE
LOVED AND HER HUSBAND.

Amsterdam n. Y. Nov 2-Frederick Bankers
having gained admttance at o'clock this morn
ing to the apartments Of William Green. who lved
in the second story of house in Elizabeth-st..
killed Green by shooting him in the neck with a
revolver splitting his head open with hatchet
Bankert also shot Mrs. Green and cut her head
open with the hatchet infcting fatal wounds. and
then shot himself through the heart. dying in
stantly.
Rankert gained entrance to Green's apartments
by climbing up a rope ladder the outside OF the
building and entering window. He was a lover
Of Mrs Green before her marriage but his love
was unrequited. For this reason he shot her on
November %. 1885, and cut her with razor ou'
she recovered from her wounds For this crime
Bankert sent to State prison. and was released
from there about six months ago.
The double murder and suicide were discovered
by James Whitney, who lived the lower floor or
the house He heard a noise ana went upstairs.
Lying on the edge of the bed was Green. with
his body partly the floor. His head had beeh
crushed In with hatchet in the hands OF BANKER l.
who was lying on the other side of the bed, next
to the wall fully clad. with the exception or MS
shoes He dead, with q bullet wound through
the heart
Lying between the two men wao Mrs. Green.
The police informed and upon their arrival
II that Mrs. Green was still breathihs
Doctors summoned, but all efforts to resusci-
tate her were In vain. From the appearance OF
the room Green had evidently struggled hard FOR
I!fe.
The murder was evidently carefully planned
There is a front piazza to the house and to this
Bankert attached the ladder, made out OF rope by
which he easily reached the top. He took OH ms
shoes and laid them by the side of the stoop ne
raised the window in the parlor, and his 1o0t-
could be the tin roof, II being COW
cred with frost He then entered the bedroom.
Mrs. Green formerly Miss Cora b. Harrison
She was an accomplished amateur actress and a
handsome and attractive woman While BanK-
ert was confined In State prison for the crime MISS
Harrison was married to William Green Bankert
was thirty years old. Mrs. Green twenty-sx ana
twenty-five. Green was a popular young
man. and belonged Company H New-i ork Ma
ttonal Guard Mrs. Green died at o'clock this
afternoon She Will be buried in the same grave
with her husband
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NEW MORGAN LINER LAUNCHED.
Ell ALBA NAMED AT NEWPORT NEWS BY MISS
MILES.

Newport News Va, Nov. (SpeciaD-The new
steamship FL Alba. the twelfth six thousand ton
shin built here for the Morgan feet was launched
to-day She was built at the shipyard of the New
port News Shipbuiding and Drydock Company
She is an improved type of the United States auXl-
larry cruiser Buffalo, which broke the RECORD De
tween Manila and ew-York, and is built of steel
nf the following dimensions: Length over all, soo
feet: breadth moulded. IS feet; depth. moulded 10
awning deck SO feet inches; gross tonnage 4''o
and net tonnage e,9o5 Her engines are OF the
vertical triple expansion type Steam OF $50 pouhus
nreseure will be supplied by three double ended
hoilers The ship will be lighted throughout Dy
Electricity including running and searchlisnits i
she will have two pole masts and a single smoke
stack. -. MI. cell, BROOKS
Miles Of Sew-Y daughter of George h. Miles
former private secretary of the late Coils T. Hun
tington.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Bags and Belts.

ALI the new ideas in Bags an
Belts here in large assortment
and moderate prices. We ar
showing some of the largest line
In the United States. That's VIII,
we are always busy.
Special for Monday:
BLACK SILK BELTS; and
~ inches wide; good quality,
silk corded betting choice OF gilt
or oxidized buckles; also in black
plated satin; shaped in back;
finished with effective buckles,
in gilt, oxidized or black; s
PLATED SILK BELTS, in
black or black and white; ? and
ID inches wide; straight or
long waist effects; choice of a
very large assortment; all I'm
ished with pretty buckles,
CHATELAINE BAGS.
CHATELAINE BAGS, ,ofleather,
in black and colored grain, real
seal or genuine alligator leather;
lined outside handkerchief
pocket; several shapes and
styles, q
GENUINE BLACK SEAL
CHATELAINE BAGS; seal both
sides; chamois lined; stitched
leather straps, covered hook; ,
value S1.25, y
200 STEEL BEADED BAGS.
large size, leather lined, chamois
back, pretty oxidized frame,
chain and hook, finished with
three-quarter inch loop fringe
value S2.25, Is
$50 BLACK BEADED CHATE-
LAME BAGS, long shape,
chamois back, oxidized frame,
chain and hook; usually S1.Zo,
tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Hotlons.

DRESS SHIELDS; light weight;
double covered; good quality;
sizes 3, 4 and s; a pair,
CORTICELLI; 100 yards spool
silk; black and all colors; all
letters; a doz-, ooc a spool,
EUREKA HOOKS AND EYES;
best quality: patent spring,
black and white; sizes ?, 3 and
4; a gross,
SUPER LISLE SIDE SUP
PORTERS; rubber buttons; all
sizes; black and white; pair,
COMFORT HOSE SUPPORT
ERS; attach to front of corset;
best quality; isle elastic, four
straps; also fancy fIiIled elastic;
two straps; all colors; a pair,
BRUSH BINDING MOHAIR,
black and coloTs, also eolors with
velvet edge; yd-,
AN IMITATION ROSEWOOD
SPOOL COTTON CABINET
given away with six spools of
Brooks's 200 yds. spool cotton,
any number; soft finish,
SHAWL PINS, jet heads, as
sorted sizes; a dozen,
RENAISSANCE PATTERNS,
collar and revers, curtain bor-
ders, centre pieces, 23x22 and
24x24; assorted designs; each,
ARABIAN BRAID, assorted
patterns, dozen yards,
COLORED AND BLACK HER
CULES DRESS BRAID; / ID
and , Inches wide; d yd.,
BLACK AND COLORED
SOUTACEE BRAID twenty
four yds. in the piece;
TAFFETA STITCHED BANDS;
black and black and white; yard
Is and
10, 900 yards Of BLACK ASTRA-
CHAN CLOTH EDGING, for
trimming "a inch; yd-,
1 IA inch, a yd.,
IL inch, yd-,
STEEL AND GILT TRIMMING
BUCKLES; round, square and
oval; dozen 12c-; each
A great variety Of new buttons
for Ladies' and Mems coats and
suits in Pearl, Oxidized and
Enamel
PEARL BUTTONS; one dozen
on a card; 10 to "a line; doZ.,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

We can easily account for the
increasing demand for Jewelry.
Shrewd people want to avoid
the holiday rushes. Bright
idea! There is an added value
to these specials for tomorrow
prices extra low; this is char
acteristic of our Monday sales.
DIAMOND RINGS, single
stones, good size and fine cut,
Tiffany or Belcher setting;
worth double, 10.O0
DIAMOND RINGS. excellent
quality, mounted in fancy set
tings; worth $500, 3.7S
HOOP RINGS, with 5 genuine
pearls, large size; worth $40. 90, SIS
NETHERSOLE BRACELETS,
solid gold, warranted 10 karat,
plain, polished or Roman finish:
worth $3.50, S-75
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Wnaergarments.

If you want a warm and ser
viceable Flannelette Gown, you
will like the one we've priced
at 3S
WoMEN'S DoMET FLANNEL
GOWNS, extra heavy worth
75c., 81
WOMEN'S DOMET FLANNEL
GOWNS, combination trim-
ming; cheap at oSc-i So
SPECIAL LOT OF MUSLIN
GOWNS, with fancy yokes;
worth fully 75c., 49
WOMEN'S DOMET FLANNEL
SKIRTS, plain style, IL
WOMEN'S CAMBRIC AND
LAWN DRAWERS, trimmed
with ind embroideries sold at
oSc. anu si.25; special, 81
LOT OF SATEEN SKIRTS,
violet and blue: clearing price, 49
A SAMPLE LINE OF SKIRTS.
Black and coloIs; more or less
shopworn qualities and styles
are high grade; worth up to
$500; clearing price, LOU
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
MORE PUBLICATIONS EXCLUDED.
EIGHTY TWO LOSE SECOND CLASS MAIL PFIvI-
LEGEs

Washington, Nov. 2.-Another list Of publications
excluded from second class mail privileges under
the recent amendments to the postal regulations
governing this subject promulgated by the
Postoffice Department to-day. 1t comprises elghty-
two publications the majority OF them serial or
library issues of we'll known publishing houses
The cities of publication New-Iork. Chicago,
Boston New-Haven, Indianapolis Washington.
springheld Ohio: Allegheny Penn. Des Moines,
Iowa; ST Louis Hannibal and Kansas City MO;
Louisville and M;sdisonville, KY; Elgin. Ill;
Springfield Mass: Alice. Tex. and San Francisco
and Stockton. Cal.
The list embraces aln1anacs issued by several
daily newspapers and the official organ OF the
I1nifed Mine Workers of America. All these pub
Iications will have to pay the higher third class
ratio bara ter