davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Fur Prices HaIved.

II means that II you buy now for next VIM
ters wear, you are making hundred per cent.
on your money. II IS the best investment we
know OF anywhere, this final clearance OF the
richest fur gaTments-a chance YOU get because
stoTekeepng policy here forbidS CARVING Furs
from one season 10 another.
Baby lamb Jackets In size SO only, rich
and fine and stylish. are reduced from
soo"oo to SI61.3O and from S315.00
10 .......-.... VI 5000
Baby lamb Jacket chinchilla trimmed. is
reduced from $4,000 SIS7.5O
Broadtail Persian Jackets. size 80. with
collar and large revers OF Eastern Mink,
reduced from S325,O0 .$162.5O
Another: size SO. plain. reduced from
Sloo.b to....... ...........S S9s. 80
Persian lamb Jackets, size 3S, reduced
from S1S5OO .SO2.5O
Reduced from S1S2 so .S9I.2S
Reduced from S1225O to-. S6I.25
Electric and NearseaI Jackets,
y inch best Electric. at S24.5O
- inch Nearseal, at............. S.s2.5O
20 inch Nearseal. S42.5O
Fur Neckwear
Forty cents on the dollar, including brown
fox double Scarfs, silver lynx and natural lynx
Boas and Soarfs, cross fox and natural blue fox
Sets, long Scarf and Mutf
Blue fox Scarf, with natural head. paws
and brush. value $500. atS14.5O
Natural lynx animal Scarf with head,
brush and paws. value $4,000 at $9.95
Mink Scarfs with cluster of 8 fox tails
S5.75. S9.45 and SI2.15
Alaska sable cluster ScarfS, sable tails
SS.95. S0.95 and SI245
y Second floor. front. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
\ Notable Occasion in Furniture.

en- pricing for the new Furniture is exc,
China Closets. golden oak. round end. with
three shelves, value S14.O0, at. 1918
Bureaus. quartered oak. golden polish finish.
swell front, with cast brass handles and
24X3O French bevel mirror. value $23.00
AT Observation-Disclosures. .SiG.5O
Bureaus, white enamel with full swell front
cast brass handles and French bevel mir
ror, value S16.50. at............ Sl2.25
Chinoniers. birdseye maple. large size, with
full swell front and French bevel mirror.
value $4,000. at. Observation-Disclosures S25.OD
Reed Settees. green finished value S14OO.
Shellac finished. roll arms. value $4,000
at Observation-Disclosures. Si7.GD
Couches, two styles, made up specially in
figured velour, with all hair filling; one has
polished Quarteret oak frame the other a
carved moulding effect;value $500 at
&i21S
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

For cottage and city home. S
100 Morris Chairs with golden oak frames
and reversible figured denim cushions:
handsome and serviceable and excellent
Parlor Tables. golden oak, polish finish, 2i
inch square top, with under shelf and
French legs value $500 at. S1.95
Chiffoniers. golden oak. drawers. carved
top and nicely finished value So so,
~ .sSst.3D
Bureaus, golden oak carved top with 24x3O
French bevel mirror. value S12 so at.SS.75
Extension Tables, golden oak, six feet square,
with polished quartered top and heavy
turned legs. value S1075, S7.T5
Sideboards. golden oak. 8 feet 4 long, with
12xlS French bevei plate. value S11 80
at $50
Bookcases. golden oak, low enclosed single
door. we'll made and finished, value $3.50
at ..-................. S5DI
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Savings on Linens.

II IS not only that the pnces are small now
but regular prices are rising Csblegrams from
abroad tell us, too, that prices must stay up for
year at least. SO il is wisdom to buy of these
small priced stocks that were purchased many
months ago and closely priced then These
hints Of present savings:
Heavy and fine quality bleached damask
Table Cloths. S4 size (6Sx6S inches). in
stead or 81 .49 ca
S-12 size (66x104 inches). instead OF
1925 Observation-Disclosures. sire ca
64 inch good quality all linen bIeached
and unbleached Damask, very closely
oS IN. extra heavy and fine silver bleached
Damask, regular S1.00 grade. roc. yd
u inch superfne satin finish bleached
DamaSk: regular S125 grade. .9Sc. yd
Good quality hemmed Huckaback Towels
regular l5c. grade, to so at. ice. ea
Imitation Irish point Scarfs and Shams
variety OF patterns, worth UP to soc.
Ia., 70 81 at soc ca
odd half dozen Napkins, etc. at reduced
prices Main floor. rear. East Building
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

People are beginning 10 wonder IL certain large
ofhce building, which has been in the process ~
construction for two years more, will ever be
cornp.eted, For some time 81 bore large sign
saying; This building viii be ready for occupancy
on September j. 1900" Since that time Il has been
suthoritstveiy stated on several occasions that
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Brooklynites have no fault 10 find. a rule. with
their general postoice under the administration OF
Postmaster Wilson. but there many grumb!ers
who complain, with what they consider good rea-
son, that the facilities for addressing letters are
what they should be. From the grumblers
point Of view il wouldn't put the department 10
much inconvenience or expense 10 supply pens and
ink al the desks which are provided for patrons
OF The postoflice.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
NEW FACULTY
CONFIRMED
Conference Academy Trustees Met
at Dover Yesterday.
GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
Presiding Elders Made Favorable
Report on Collections for Aced-
emy Debt Several Churches
Haye Raised Amount.
GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS

Trustees of the Wilmington Conference
Academy at Dover held Il busy session at
the Academy yesterday. The trustees
present were: The Rev. G. w. Pretty
man. s. NJ. Morgan, II. Il. Stephenson.
G. r. Van Bnrkalow, w. #. Cochran.
presiding elder Of the Easton district,
4. $. Mowbry Robert Watt. presiding
"ldcr of the Wilmington district w. L..
s. Murray. Alfred Smith, Il. u. Mar
tndale. presiding elder of the Salisbury
district, Il. II. Adams, c. s. Baker, pre-
siding elder Of the Dover district. Adam
Stcngle. w. j. nuhadaway laymen VIII
liam salisbury, Joseph Smithers. DIR. A.
Il. Sndlcr, w. +. Causey, u. w. Copper,
G. w. Todd, l.. S. Nelson and Joseph
Mallitin.
William Salisbury presided at the
meeting. DIR. Wilson of Dover: &. \.
Cox of Fairmount and Mr.. Moore of the
Easton district were elected new tiris-
tees.
Diplomas were voted to The -four class
graduates. The new faculty nominated
by the present principal II. l.. Cross was
onlirmed The faculty consists of ]. II.
Van Burkalow, Jr.. w. NJ. Woster. w.
H. IIaldy. NJ. Il. Wilson, Miss Emma
u. Gross preccptress aud w. C..Carmen
superintendent of The grounds and build
ing All are new members excepting
Miss Cross who has been connected with
thu academy for a number of years.
The presiding elders were called on
10 report the condition of collections fol
the Academy debt. The reports wer,
very favorable. All Of the churches ac
.cptcd their apportion without n question
mi are working hard to raise The
mount. July 1st has been set ms the
time tho entire debt is to he raised
| One Of the trustees stated last night
| hat The amount would in all prohabi
| lty be raised by that time. or at leaSt
| by The time conference meets The rc
nort for tho Wilmington district was cs
arcially favorable.
J 4 number Of the churches have nj
"cady raised the enire amount appor
toned them. Among them are Salisbury
| Church. 81 1906. Paramount, $3.50. Dover
s2 300. Port Deposit. $500: Middletowl
md Asbury st. Panls' Church this cit.
vas apportioncd $3.50. n mas SO fa'
'aised $3.50 Of that amount. Among tn
most liberal contributors TO the debt arr
WILLIAM Salisbury. president Of th
Board Of Trustees and Willard Sauls
hurv. Martin Rurris and Emory Hukil
| ,anh gave 800 towards the debt.
rhc Conference Academy commence
ncnt exercises will hc held this morn
'n" An unusually entertaining program
has been arranged for tn" occasion.
,rlrher of Persons from this city will nj
tend.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
| special to The Sun.

Special to The Sun.
New York. June 12.-It is seldom one
is treated to the sight of two lovely
brides at once and it would take an
artists brush dipped in enthusiasm and
the cloquence of Demosthenes to
adequately describe the wedding cere-
nony which made the two charming
Misses patzowsky matrons.
At after five o'clock this afternoon the
parlors of the Hotel Savoy, Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-nnth street. We're filled
with the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Patzowsky to witness the marriage
of their daughters. Antoinette and
Louise Helen, to Nathan Fleisch, .rr..
ana William Howard Fleisch, of New
York. The rooms We're a fairy bower of
| bride roses and Orchids festoons of the
roses being hung from arch to arch and
the entrance being an avenue of palms
and roses. Near the end of the largest
pnrlor was gateway three feet high
of roses and orchids. Further on was
the altar the piece de resistance indecora-
tion. II was built Of exquisite roses
and carnations and dotted here and there
with tiny electric light bulbs which
threw forth a radiance Of beauty. Over
the space where the ceremony was per
formed was an enormous bell of roses
made of separate bouquets which. after
the ceremony. fell and scattered for the
guests.
Exactly at half after five Miss Antoin-
cite Patzowsky came through the door
wav with her father. Leading the way
TO the floral gate We're two vonng pages
Ferdinand Patzowsky and Samuel BAN
berg. They Wore iaunty Tuxedo coats
and natcnt leather pumps.
With DIGNITY thov slowly opened the
cate. Then came the little flower girls
Miss Irene Lew and Miss Florence
Ramberg. who. rs thoy walked strewet
the pathwnv of the fair bride with roses
md carnations. They presented mos
attractive annearanco in dainty mul
GOWNS with pink sashes and ribbons.
Miss Clara Taherman. who acted n
Miss potZowskv's maid of honor. cam
NEXT. She wore silk muslin with pinl
ash artsticallv draped. Then tn
bride, who nevnr looked fairer. She wor
IN imported French lace gown exquisite
" fitted which hung over white satin
IN her hand was shower houdnet o
bride, rosos and from the head hung I
, rracerul folds 2 vol Of white tuIie
Iher neck was handsome diamond pend
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
EDGAR ALLAN
COMMANDER
Officers Of Maryland Division Sons
Of Veterans Elected.
ENCAMPMENT ADJ0URNS
Next Meeting Place to be Select.
ed by the Division Coun-
cil-May be Held at
Bay Ridge, Md.
ENCAMPMENT ADJOURNS

The fifteenth annual encampment of
the Maryland Division Sons of Neter-
ans, held at No. 504 Market street this
city adjourned yesterday afternoon after
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
The officers elected We're as follows:
Commander, Edgar Allan, ST.. Rich
mond. VA: senior vice commander. +. T..
Center, Henry Clay, Del; junior vice
commander. w. G. Whitley. Baltimore,
Md: division council. G. II. Stanton,
Washington. ID. O.; ID. NJ. Rittenhouse.
Baltimore, Md: j. NJ. Patterson, Will
mington. delegates to National Encamp-
ment, Providence. II. l., in September,
| +. II. +. Johnson and w. +. Wolf,
Washington, ID.
All the new officers We're installed by
Past Commander Edward X. De Puy of
Washington, ID. G. Commander Allan
was well received. The next encamp-
ment was left with the division council.
| 1t is the general opinion that the next
,ncampment will he held Mt Bay Ridge,
Md.
At the session held yesterday morning
thanks were extended to Appomattoy
md Shaw Camps and the Ladies' Aid
Society for courtesies. Thanks We're also
extended to the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road Company for the use Of a special
car. A number of other resolutions were
idopted
| The per capita tax was raised from
so cents to 81.
One of the resolutions looks to closer
relations with the Grand Army of the
Republic. the Sons of Veterans promis
ing to aid the veterans on all occasions
| The convention adopted recommen
lniion that all members join the Deatl
Benefit Association.
The eighth annual meeting of the
ladies' Aid Society. an adjunct of th'
Maryland division was held in Rec
Mems Hall. The society elected the fol
flowing officers:
President. Miss Mary J. Bareford o
this city: vice president. Mrs. w. s
Mortimer of this city; ladies of th'
Council. Mrs. Van Norsdall of Washing
ton. Miss Celesta Gentieu of this city
Miss Flora NJ. johnson of this city
ekslplain. Mrs. Emma r. Sayles of Wash
ington: treasurer. Mrs. Estelle Habou
Of WASHINGTON: inspector. Miss Met;
Kelley Of this city: mastering and install
'ng office. Miss Tela Bareford. Th
mcrrs were Installed bv Junior Vice
COMMANDMENTS Chief Charles s. Dnvi
Washin"ton. who was n visitor at th
lencampment of the Division of MARYLAND
The visitors were taken on n troile
lido 10 nrandvwine SnrinGs Park lns
,i"ht. The dclc"ntes will leave for thei
homes this morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
MORE MACHINISTS GO OUT.
Shops of American Tool and Machine
Company Closed.

Boston, June 12.-Strikes were ordered
this morning at the Boston and Hyde
Park factories Of the American Tool and
Machine Company. In the Boston shop
there were about thirty-five machinists
md millwrights and in the Hyde Park
there were about two hundred and thirty
live employees, consisting Of machinists,
patternmakers, apprentices and black
smiths. They addressed letter to the
company last week asking for an in
crease in wages. having secured the nine
honr day. and they set the time for an
answer Mt 10 o'clock this forenoon.
a notice was posted by the company
in the Hyde Park factory announcing that
there would he a general shutdown at
$50 O'Clock this morning and that the
men who desired to return to work nm
Ter the old conditions could apply at !
u. m. today. The men did not wait for
the establishment to close. They went
ont of the shop half an hour earlier.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
NO HEARING In CAUSE CASE
Rule on Harlan & Hollingsworth
Go. was Returnable Yesterday.
Attorneys Were Not Ready How
ever-Case Expected to
Come Up Today.

No action was taken yesterday in the
usr of ii. Il. Cause, president Of the
harlan 4 IIuilingSworth Company VS..
he Harlan Il ilollmgSworth Company III
Which n rule had been issued on the
.ompany 10, show cause why it should not
~ ureyrutrd from transferring certain
stock.
The rule was made rctunable in the
huncery Court yesterday. III. ii. Ward
itorncy for President Cause appeared
II the court ut 10 o'clock yesterday
morning but the attorney on the other
,iIc, William $. lIilles. had not yet ar
.ived. He waited half IN hour when
air. iIillcs finally came.
The attorneys conferred with the Chan
,liol ana thcii lett the court room. 1t
understood that the lawyers We're not
,ully prepared to go on with the case
yesterday and il would he heard to-
day.
Chancellor Nicholson held sessions of
'hnnccry and Orphans courts. In Cham
cry, the Euuitnhlc Guarantee and Trust
| company was appointed trustee for MAJ
| IN S"hmitrrr. An order WAS made DIS
| .pntinuing the suit of John ). Gulcz VS..
| James Il. Obcrly ct nj.
| Victor r. Woolcy was appointed trus-
tcr under the will Of Joshua Simmons.
| Massrs. Curtis and Sprnance, trustees
| made return Of the sale OF real estate III
| thp suit pcndng of John G.. Geatman VS.
| edwin III. Gaylcy.
| Robert G. Harman asked permission tt
| ile an amendment to the bill i'll the cas'
| II Edwards. the Journal Printing Com
| amy ~. Allen. The matter was helt
lnder adyisement.
Artcmas ana Martin II. Smith wh'
l.laye a restraining order preventing tn
defendant in the case Of Willis VS.. Forbe
rom selling property in Christiana hun
lrad asked that the bond be made fo
200.
In Orphans' Court John II. Nields wa
| ,npointnd trustee to soil real estate o
Mary DENLY. John Halloren, admins
r,tor or Catherine Clark was granted ~
| rider to sell real estate. Frank w
| Shrihrr was appotntcd guardian of Luc
y. Shutter.
Cont adjourned until this mornin
when the tln pont will case is to com
I'M. The question AT issue is the inter
rotation Of item Is of the will of Gel
Henry In Pont which leaves triis
FUND.
Tho question involved is whether eac
If the four daughters. Sophia Nj: Chan'
I lor. Evclina dm Pont, Nictorine II. Fo
p Fer and Ellen e. Irving are to receive a
. nuuul share Of the money or wheth,
three grand children of the general sha
. lhovc equal shares with thrir aunts NJ
a lmo.hcr III the distribution.
i Charles NJ. Curtis represents the tru
!, ltcae. Alexander ID. Irving and A.
:, Foster: Coirnel Benjamin Nields renr
= lsnri. Mrs. Irving: George T. Brown. Il
r lthrec minor children and w. :. Hill
: NIr4 Chandler. Miss Foster and Miss I
lPont
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13


ami, her fathers sift. Inc groom, Ma
than fleisch, Jr., met her at the altar.
Ills hest man was ms brother, samuel
Fleisch.
The ceremony was imposing and fuli
of dignity. AT its conclusion the bridal
party walked out Of the floral enclosure
and mt once the little pages again walk
eh to the gate followed by the hover
maids, and this time by Miss Amelia
Patz0wsky, who acted as maid Of honor
to her sister. Miss Helen Louise Pat
zowsky. She is tall and well built and
looked most stunning in silk null and
pink silk.
This second bride looked none the less
lovely than the first and her gown of
French lace showed by its cut and hang
the past master in the art of dress.
Her blonde hair was caught by spray
of orange blossoms from which hung
tulle veil. She. too. Wore diamond
pendant. gift from her father Through
the beautiful gateway walking on the
path of roses strewn by the little maids.
she walked with her father to the altar
and under the hell met Mr.. William
Howard Flelsch and his best man, Mr.
Clarence Friend. The solemn ceremony
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
BYE-APPLEBY
NUPTIALS
Largely Attended Wedding in
Grace M. E. Church.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS
Ceremony Performed by the Rev
William Writ King, D. D., As
sisted by the Rev. +.
Burgette Short.

Amid beautiful surroundings, all the or
i.inntion of the bride, and in the pres
.nce of several hundred relatives ana
friends Miss Mary Adele Appleby ana
R.uinmiu Tilghman Bye We're married
last evening in Grave NJ. u. Church
The ceremony was performed ~
o'clock by the Rev. William Writ King
ID ID. assisted by the Rey. II. Bnrgett'
Short.
Al the appointed hour to the strains
of the wedding chorus from Iohengfii
played hy Professor +. p. Cresson,
former teacher of the bride, and sung y!
tle Temple Male Quartet. the brida
party entered the church. The bride en-
| tered the church leaning on the arm
her step father William III. Robinson AM
was met by the groom at the altar. Sh
was handsomely gowned in pal de sol
over taifeta silk, carried bride roses an
wore a string Of pearls, the gift OF ne
uncle George Robinson.
| As the bridal party proceeded to an
from the altar beautiful floral gates
! smilax and mountain laurel in the tw
centre aisles were opened by the Howe
Girls. Eleanor Ashman Bye. niece
the groom. and Iva Adele Appleby, tn
brides niece. Reed Coleman Bye, tn
mage, carried the ring on a pillow mad
lof n piece of the material of which III
brides gown was made.
Mrs. +. Burgette Short, the matron {
honor. wore Paris muslin with lace trim
min"s. She carried n white prayer boo
which she presented to the officiatin
minister to be used in the ceremon,
The book was handed TO the bride whe
The service was read and she then han,
ed her bouauet TO the matron of homo
Blanche D. Appleby, the brides siste
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
WILL BRING SUIT.
Thomas J. Smith is Assaulted and
HIS Nose Broken.

Thomas ]. Smith, an insurance agent
Of No. 1907 Rodney street threatens to
bring suit for an alleged brutal assault
committed on him on Tuesday. He went
into the Ninth ward to solicit industrial
insurance and got into conversation
with two men who We're unloading car
on the r.. w. Il r. railroad branch near
Ruena Vista street. He took the name
or one OF the men when two others Az
pronched and one of them ordered him
away.
Mr.. Smith demurred and remarked that
he was not on his property or under his
orders: and moreover that he was trying
ID earn his living. Before he realized il
he was in quarrel and was struck IN
the face. knocked down and rendered
iu.,rpsiblc. lie says he did net touch
| Ills assailant He was removed to the
house No. 101 Race street and DIR. James
In. Morgan summoned. The doctor
found Smiths nose broken and fears his
inv is dislocated Smith is Il brother OF
Martin II. and Artemas Smith.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-13
STRIKES DELAY SHtPBUILDING
Work Postponed on United States
Warships Under Construction.

Washington, June 12.-rhe machinists
strike has affected work ut nearly every
private shipbuildng yard where United
Stntes war ships are under construction
It is believed ut the Navy Department
that considerable delay on these vessels
will result, but the contractors will not
he obliged to pay penalties TO the GOV
arnmcnt on that account, as every con
tract takes into consideration the CON
tingency of strikes.
me Union Iron Works Of san Fran
cisco. which has the battle ship Ohio and
,tller vessels on the stocks, has reported
o the Navy Department, that Of its
1000 machinists 4.IOO have gone out. The
company granted them their demand fol-,
II nine-hour day and made other eonces-
sions. but declined to give the advance in
wages demanded.
Lewis Nixon of Elizabeth. y. J., re
norts that he has secured the return Of
Il number of his men through making con
rcssions. The William II. Trigg Com
pany Of Richmond Va. and the RiSdcl
Iron Works of San Francisco are alsc
suffering from the strike. Some nnva
officers express the opinion that work on
every naval vessel under construction
will he delayed for the period taken t.
| settle the strike.
Rear Admiral Bowlcs, Chief Nava
Constructor. has Just returned to Wash
| lington from a visit of inspection to thu
Boston and Portsmouth, n. H.. Navy
Yards Several important buildings fo
he construction department had bcoi
| authorized for these yards by Congress
hut no progress had been made towar'
beginning work, and Admiral Bowie
| vent 10 Boston and Portsmouth to lool
'nto the matter personally.
He found that delay in preparing plan
was responsible for the failure to com
|mcnce building operations. The eXcns
,iyen for this delay was in each cas-
that there has heen too much other wor
70 permit the preparation of the plan
by the force at the yards. Admll
Rowles made verbal report on the sui
;ect to Secretary Long today. and tn
secretary will take action to expedite tn
work. Rear Admiral Endicott, Chief 9
.he Bureau Of Yards and Docks, Will 9
,lso 10 Boston and Portsmouth to see
he can hurry mp those responsible f'
thc delay.