davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway and
Nineteenth-st showing a fine assortment Of
laces-Irish crotchet allovers. with insertions and
edgings to match, Chantly laces and lace robes
and also handkerchiefs, coaching parasols and
gloves
B. ALTMAN e. CO, Sixth-ave., Eighteenth and
Nineteenth SITS. have in their suit department an
extensive collection of Dresden for summer
They have also a large assortment of undergar-
ments. from which complete trousseaux may be-
selected.
tyfth and Thirty-sixth sts.. Offering greatly
reduced prices large assortment of leather chairs
and rockers upholstered ccuches and Morris chairs
In their carpet department they have line OF mat
tfngs, rugs, etc, for summer use. and In their up-
holstery department line of summer draperes
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS, West Twenty
third-st. are displaying summer dress goods in
silks. silk stripe chalis and mercerized Pongee
at a largo reduction.
JOHN DANIELL SONS & SONS Broadway
Eighth and Ninth SITS, offering an extensive
line of hats. toques and bonnets also untrimmed
hats and French flowers. at low prices
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st
have varied assortment of ladies' summer gowns
and ladies' underwear In their upholstery depart-
ments they have an extensive line of curtains at
reduced prices.
BEST & CO., Nos 60 and So West Twenty-third-
ST. showing many designs of misses tailor
made suits, coats etc. also colored pique e,limpe
dresses. white nainsook dresses and linen suits
THE TIFFANY STUDIOS. No. 1913 to sn Fourth
ave. will exhibit tomorrow and Tuesday the TIFF
fany Fountain for the Pan-American Exposition
and a number of other exhibits to be sent 10 H.
exposition at Buffalo VAC
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM Flatbush-ave near
Fulton-st, Brooklyn. displaying ladies' suits
of broadcloth and cheviot at reduced prices In
black dress goods and muslin underwear they have
made large reductions. ''
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn have n large
number of women's tailor made suits in a var,aty
or materials at reduced prices. They have also
quantity of black silk. and many silk cotton ard
reduced. ~ -h'e peeh
n. SNELLENBURG co. are selling the e,tira
wholesale and retail stocks of James McCreer,, r.
Co. at the Eleventh-st and Broadway store at an
average of so cents on the dollar There are goods
valued at s2,O00000 to be sold Tomorrow the
second week of the sale begins 'e
THE SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY. si.tb-ayo
Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts announce for to
morrow special offering of three hundred wom
ems spring SUITS at great reduction. A sale of
womens dress skirts, an important offer of silk
dress waists a limited lot of lace and chiffon rohes
and an especial lot Of napkins also specials for
tomorrow. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
A WOMAN ABANDONs HER BABY.
SAID THAT THE NEw-YoRK FOUNDING AsYLU,
HAD REFUSED TO TAKE IT.


HAD REFUSED TO TAKE
A woman about twenty years old. dressed In
black, walked up to Frank Nugent. the gate
keeper at Bellevue Hospital. last evening and
asked where the office of Superintendent Blair Of
the Outdoor Poor Department was. The office was
closed, and Nugent inquired Of the woman If he
could assist her IN any way. The woman carried
in her arms a girl baby about week old and a
box She told Nugeat that she had no place to Co.
and that she had tried to place the baby in the
New-York Founding Asylum, at Lexington-ave
and ixty-eightb-st., but that they had refused to
take it. When asked where the child's father was
the woman replied:
'I wish only knew"
Nugent directed the woman and the child to the
City Lodging House. short time later Leo Cot
terman, OF No. 20s6 First-ave.. passing No. 324
East Invent y-sixth-st, when he heard the cries Of
a child in the hallway. He found baby and box
containing extra clothing.
Nugent when the baby was brought to Bellevue
recognized her the child carried by the
who had asked him about the Outdoor Poor De-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

So-ave, corner 2sth-st 25x63.7; Henry David
son 70 Edward Corey; mortgage s3I 600:
;, sl9- -----.----.--..........
Arnsieroam-ave, corner 9ith-st, ssx3Oxse IN
30: May A White 70 Hannah Maher; MORTGAGE
5tf-aye 259 n OF ag1hs ;o, q
carifson 10 crocker Clifford; r s, ss4 -. 8.
oth-aVe. S, 15s Il n OF 96th-st. 25xl0o; Matthew
Clarkson TO Crocker Clifford; s. 4,
Perry-st, No Z. % 6xs5x irregular: Lav1nia Barney
70 the House OF Calvary of the City of New
York mortgage, $500; r 3. S7........... I.
73d-st. 30 IT OF 3d-aye 25xlO2 2: Henry
7 Sloane 70 James Stillman; S. SIS.
btn-aye. 9. 23s II n OF Soth-st, 75xlo0; Crocker
Clifford 70 George Vail; II s, sl25 ..... -.
s3d-st. n E l75 fl Of West End-ave 125xloos
Malcvtnia and Henry Welsh 20 Ernest n
W schneider and Henry Herter: mortgage
SoosV's * >, ----------------
2d-ave. y corner e7th-st. 25.5xs0; August Jacob
George Ehret; mortgage. S22 900; r s. $40 so
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE DoRILToN APARTMENT HOUSE.

THE GREAT STRUCTURE AT BROADWAY AND
sEvENTY-FIRST- A MARVEL ITS KIND.
One of the most interesting phases of the build
ing industry this city is the evolution and prog
ress of apartment architecture. The erection of
skyscrapers the business portions Of the city is
old story that receives hardly more than pass
ing notice. Their novelty has OFF. Their
struction involves scientific principles and
their general aspect is not being materially m
proved Consequently there is nothing to be
said of them Apartment architecture, the other
hand affords the architect and the builder un-
limited scope for the exercise of talent and in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
FRENCH FISHERIES HAMPERED

ST. Johns. N. F., april 20.-The French steamer
Jeanne Conseil, which is bringing 800 Breton fisher
men from ST. Malo, France. ST Pierre to en-
gage in the fishery the Grand Banks Of New
foundland, reached the Azores yesterday in a dis
abled condition. The St Pierre fish merchants to
whom the men are consigned. seeking steamers
here 10 dispatch TO the Azores to bring the men to
ST. Pierre, in OF the non-arrivaI OF the
the fishery will be seriously curtailed one
fourth OF the fishing feet being unable to leave
king the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

for navy officers and the resting place of the Lon
don and Liverpool packet captains when in port.
For many years the tower top OF the hotel
was used as a ship signal station for at that
period the six stories of the United States Hotel
made ii the highest structure in the locality and
point Of prominence throughout the town. The ar
rival of vessels signalled by flags from Sandy
Hook to Staten Island thence to Governors Island.
and from there the tower Of the hotel, which
told the to the citizens
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
SPECIAL GIFTS TO LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

Easton. Penn. April 20 (SpeciaD.-A friend of La
tayette College to-day stated that President War
neid has thus far In the college year raised over
AA.ooo and that by commencement the amount will
reach' IL not exceed. $4,000 This money comes in
1elriy large sums from various persons and Is ont
.tae OF the usual run Of the contributions to
the coHege py It's friends. Most of the money will
oe used IN the construction of building somsuhat
samilar 70 Houston Hall at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
LOVING CUP FOR "TI1r' SULLIVAN.

FRIENDS OF THE BowERY SENATOR GIVE HIN
4 BIG SILVER KEEPSAKE.
Friends of Senator Timothy D. Sullivan gave q
dinner in his honor last evening at the Hoffman
House. and presented to the Senator a massive
solid silver loving cup on which is a bust of the
Senator, with the of the givers. The cup
stands on pedestal of Mexican onyx, the total
height of the cup and pedestal being six feet
Senator Sullivan sat at the head of the long table
al the right of his nephew. Assemblyman Timothy
p. Sullivan, who was POSTMASTER At the Senator'S
right sat William Sulzer. The dinner enlivened
by songs. among which 1.-The Bowery' was con.
spicuous being sung with gusto by the diners.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
r Fl. MACY & co. TO BUILD.

The reports about the purchase of the block
front on the west side OF Broadway. between Tnir-
ty-fourth and Thirty-tifth SITS. by r. II. Macy &
Co. the drygoods firm, on which they will erect
mammoth store. untrue. The firm has made
arrangements for the erection Of building
but whether that building viii be at Fourteenth-st.
and Sixth-aye., where the firm is and has
been for years. is not known. No definite plans
regarding the site Of the building have yet been
made.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tho Tribune
"A received at Uptown ONCE No l.242 Broadway
% door of 3lst-st. u=s o'clock advertise
ments following branch Offices
office rates until o'clock viz. co4 Sth-ave..
cor 23d-s. lo2 6thave. 12rh-st Macy's. eth-avs
and l4th-s. i42 Coiumbusavs. near West e6hst; loe
West 42d-st eth-ave 81 East lAth-sr- 237 West
42d-st 1o9 East 4thst: a3S
sd-ave 10th nth 1923 sd-ave-.
6lx-st.: l7os lstave. ssth-st 756 Tremont-avs
sd-ave. A1s-e,S ~ sd-ay~; 20 1ssoksr 81;
e~An3nAekeI-Gt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
ONE MANS OPINION.
From The Chicago

From The Chicago News
Wife-What is this gold reserve the papers are
continually referring to? ~
Husband-l guess it must be the manner In which
gold pe.-aats In kAd1ng aoof from unost OF ma
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
STEAMSHIPS FORFEIT REDUCED.

As result of petition Secretary Gage the
italian mail steamship Captain Luigi Mancini
which arrived here last Sunday, will be Obliged to
pay $780, instead Of $500 first ordered by Col
lector Bidwell for failure to comply with certain
custom house regulations
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THIS
PROPERTY
FOR
SALE.
THE MARIE, Ea = NSS sstS 81 sf,es, sS 81 y
ANY
REASONABLE
OFFER
ENTERTAINED.

re- an' n%tns @ s % Raaa = % - T @ 7 % %
@ @ ~ ~ ~ anu inspection N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THIS PALATIAL DWELLING
on S1st ST.,
Between Madison and Fifth Avenues.

Is in process of construction II IS 81 feee
wide and 80 feet deep, with extension run
ming the full depth Of the lot. viz, 1O2 # in
1t is absolutely freproof in construction a court
IL feet wide runs along the eaSterly side OF tha
house, thus providing abundant light and ventl-
lation TO every room. According to pressrr
plans the house will have 3S rooms. including six
bathrooms and lavatories- An electric passen-
ger elevator electric dumbwaiter intereommuni-
eating telephones. electric lighting and fndirect
steam radiation among the various modem
improvements that will be introduced Any
change from the present plans can be adopted
by applying TO
j. c. LYONS, Builder and Owner.
81 East 125th St.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

PARGAIN. s9.5Oo.-Four story. single fat 1852 East
- 11sh-st.: mortgage. $500 OWNER, 11o7 E. 155th
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
Welcome, Boys in Blue.

Next Wednesday morning Wa-Kee-
ney will welcome for the first time
the old boys i'm blue who will gather
from the East, West, North and
South and Wa-Keeney is proud of her
guests, and will take pride and pleas
ure in welcoming and making things
as pleasant as possible the four days
they remain This generation is now
enjoying the labors, the suffering and
toll of these same old boys who in 81
laid down all for their country. Time
is touching them all gently one by
one and their path now leads toward
the setting sun, and it behoveS all
good people of Wa-Keeney to give
them a hearty welcome that they are
so deserving of. Turn out good peO-
pie, shake hands with the old SCARED
veteran who left home, family ties.
and all that is dear to mans heart
to fight that we might enjoy the lib
erty of great and grand republic of
to-day. We should not leave anything
undone that will make them more
comfortable and add to their pleasure
while with us. Here is the hand of
welcome, boys. We are proud to have
you, and our patriotic little town, re-
spends, welcome! Welcome!!'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
Fresh pork at Bakers.
Picked pork at Bakers.


Cottage organs, the best in the
land. for sale by G. j. Ferris.
Fat hogs wanted about 200 pounds
in weight at Geo Bakers.
S. A. Dixon and j. r. Guilbert of
the blackberry were in the city last
Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Harrison went to Hays
Sunday evening to visit her daughte
Mrs. Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Briggs, Jr., of Ban
ner, were shopping in the city last
Monday.
Mrs. John Saleen left Thursday
evening for Washington county to
visit her daughter.
John Connor, one of Collyer's best
was in the city Monday,
and reports feed in abundance.
The. Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. T. b. Hayes Thursday afternoon
The ladies expect to hold a bazaar
this fall.
r. c. Wilson, son Chase and daugh-
ter Mary left Wednesday night for
Fairfield, Iowa, where they will at
tend college.
The commissioners were in session
Tuesday and took steps to destroy
the Russian thistle Read their no
tice in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore, of Clay
Center, were in the city the past
week. Mr. Moore owns a quarter of
land two miles east of town.
E. A. Guschewsky and family, of
Coilyer, moved Tuesday into the
house vacated bv J. w. Phares. He
is working for Carpenter Kelso.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
@Subscribe for the WORLD

Go the Farmers store for fresh
groceries. In Bestor's old stand.
Go to c. ]. Ferris for your carpets
and wall paper. New samples just
received.
James Tague, one of Banners big
stOckmen, was transactIng business
in the city last Monday.
Wanted-Pasturage and wintering
for 80 head of COWS and calves. H..
M. Early, Abilene, Kan.
1t is said that Jim Wanda will be
the democrat nominee for commits
sioner of the third district.
The w. c. II. o. will meet Septem-
Der Is, at the home of Mrs. Cook A
full attendance is requested.
Frank Yanda, of CoIlyer township,
shipped car of mixed cattle to Kan
sas City the first of the week
Frank Stradal, Sr-, of Big creek,
was in the county seat Monday on
business He made us an agreeable
call.
A. T. Harvey, of Ogallah township,
shot three ducks at one shot last
Tuesday morning. How's that for
Alex.
Judge Cliff issued a marriage license
lest Tuesday to Samuel b. North, of
Banner. and Jennie F. Dotson, of
AlanthuS.
i. Miss Elise Neuenschwander left
Wednesday evening for Kansas City,
Kan. where she teaches Languages
in the High school.
The Ladies' Good Will Society will
meet at the ice cream parlor, Satur-
day, September IA. at 8 o'clock D. m
Mrs. c. K Sellers, secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
Smoked hams at Bakers.
Good fresh beef at Bakers.

Read Moore's Cash store new ad.
The Baptist association convened
Friday morning.
For genuine bargains in dry goods
go to Moore's Cash store.
The Congregational associatian con-
venes at Banner, Tuesday.
DR.. Raffington, dentist, will be in
Wa-KeeneY, October l and 2.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Hille's baby IS much better.
Our implement dealers are doing a
rushing business selling grain drills.
Master Warren Bellows, of Kansas
City, is guest of the Ferris house.
DR.. Raffington extracts teeth with
out pain. October 1 and 2 at Wa
Keeney.
Robert and Arthur Bailey were up
from Riverside last Saturday on land
business.
Rev. III. c. Frick, of Oklahoma, is
revisiting old scenes in Wa-Keeney
this week
Mr.. Tatman has started new lunch
counter in the iron clad just around
the corner.
Rev. Gunckel went to Logan county
last Tuesday to look after his land
south of Oakley.
Mrs. Grace SHELTON departed We'd
nesday evening for Topeka 10 attend
Bethany college.
County Clerk Phares moved into
his new home, recently purchased of
Mrs. Moore, Monday.
-.
Austin. of Collyer, were shopping in
the city, Wednesday.
John Altman, of Riverside, was a
seat visitor Thursday, and
made US pleasant visit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
WEDNESDAY,

$50 a. m.-Reception of visiting COM
rades and assigning quarters.
1000 a. m.-Assembling at big tent
by the vets and Others.
Prayer by chaplain
Speaking.
Music.
1900 m. = Dinner = Hardtack and
beans.
1:30 p. m.-Speeches by prominent
speakers.
Horse and bicycle races at track.
Base ball game.
7:30 p. m.-Camp fire.
THURSDAY
$50 a. m.-Reveille.
$3.50 a.. m.-All old and young soldiers
will form in line on parade ground,
w. S. Harrison, officer of Day, in
command. to march in review as
follows: South on Franklin street,
west on Warren avenue, south on
Washington street, east ON Railroad
avenue, north on Franklin street to
big tent in Camp Trego.
$3.50 a. m.-Address of Welcome
Mayor Gibson.
Response by e. G. Yetter, Commander
n. w. X. ". A.
Music, singing. speaking, etc, etc.
1900 .-Dinner-Beans.
1:30 p. m.-Speeches by prominent
speakers.
Music vocal and instrumental.
Ball games, horse and bicycle racing
and other amusements galore.
7:30 p. m.-Camp fire.
FRIDAY.
$50 a. m.-Reyeille.
$3.50 ii. m.-Meeting of old soldiers
and others at big tent.
Prayer by chaplain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
PROG r II NJ
18th Annual Reunion of the N. w. K " A held
Wa-Keeney, Kan, September p, 1901.
OF THE

Speaking and singing by old soldiers
and others-Instrumen music in
terspersed.
1900 m.-Dinner-No beans.
40 p. m.- Address by Governor STAN
lev.
Music-Wa-Keeney quartette-
Ball games at the diamond.
Horse, bicycle and other races at the
driving park.
1870 p. m.-Camp fire.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m.-Reveille.
$50 a. m.-Meeting of old soldiers of
Northwest Kansas association to
elect officers for ensuing year.
900 a. m.-Exhibition of Manual of
Arms by Colonel Cook. Something
to interest everybody. Old Soldiers
will see the difference
1870 a. m.-The Old Settlers of Ire
go county will parade under the
marshalship of Col. AL. Hinsbaw
After the parade dinner will be
spread north of the court house
square where tables will be provid-
ed. Everybody is expected to bring
well filled baskets, if one don't hold
it all bring two. Speaking and mu-
: sic interSpersed.
200 D. m.-Address by Col. W. S. Til
ton at court house.
Mrs. Ben Rich and others will read
interesting papers on 1.-THE Early
Settlement of Trego County" to the
old settlers-in fact every one will
enjoy them.
Ball games, racing and other sports
all day long.
$50 p. Mold soldiers break camp.
@Liberal premiums will be paid
on all races, ball games, etc.
By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14

Last Friday afternoon at o'clock
the startling news flashed all over the
country that President Mckinley had
been shot, at Buffalo, N. Y, where
he was visiting the exposition. The
would-be assassin, an anarchist, fired
while shaking hands with the Presi-
the other in abdomen. 1t was at first
thought the wound in the abdomen
was fatal one. Czolgosz is the name
of the young anarchist, and he is only
26 years of age, and Pole by birth.
He concealed his weapon under a
handkerchief, and while shaking
hands fired the two shots thus show
ing his cowardice and brutality. He
claims his spirit was so fired over the
lectures of Emma Goldman, middle
aged woman anarchist, whose lectures
he listened to until he became seized
with an idea to shoot the President,
which diabolical deed he carried out,
He was arrested and showed signs of
fear of mob, otherwise he iscomposed
A surgical operation was performed
on the President as soon as hospital
could be reached, which he rallied
from very well.
Mrs. Mckinley stood the shock re-
markedly well and has shown great
courage and fortitude all the way
through, she is constantly at the bed
side of her stricken husband
President McKinley's life has hung
in the balance and for time death
seemed inevitable, but as we go to
press the conditions are such that
point to speedy recovery, at which the
whole nation, in fact the whole world,
will rejoice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
OGALLAH.
[Too late for last week.

Too late for last week
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
| Mrs. Tom Wynn has chickens Tor
sale.
Sunday school was well attended
| Sunday.
Alvin Frogge is entertaining his
| brother from the east.
Miss Margaret Swigeett visited
Miss Matte Mapes over Sunday.
| III. Il. Benson's house is receiving a
solution made of lime, sand and water.
Our merchants are doing big trad
! ing now. Butter is very scarce and
high.
Everyone is contemplating trip to
the q. A. II. encampment at Wa-Kee-
ney.
Our section boss, Joe Collins, takes
! the lead in getting the road ready for
graders.
Roland Benson and Norman Mapes
went nshlng to the creek and caught
fifty fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews of Butler.
Mo-, have moved to the w. "A. law
ney ranch.
Rev. Turner preached at the school
house Sunday and Sunday evening to
full house.
Mrs. Joe Collins, daughter and Sis
ter were in Wa-Keeney Saturday on "a
shopping trip.
The creamery is doing fair bust
ness now. Several more diaries are
represented during August.
Last week the Yetter house was
filled with table boarders. The num-
Der fed one day was forty-four
Our grain merchant is still buyinp
grain and within the last ten DAYS
has been estimated at 1920 bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton left
here Monday for Butler, Mo-, after
remaining few days in Kansas City.
A dance was given at Mike Rich
arch's home last Friday evening A
large crowd was present and a good
time reported.
The railroad is going through a ma
chine that chews il into atoms and
spits it back in fine shape as it is
termed graded.
A G. E. social was given at the
home of w. II. Thornton Friday even
ing. Cake and ice cream were served
to fortyincluding some children.
There is large encampment two
miles east working on the railroad
with force of fifty men and eighty
four horse, store, blacksmith shop,
cooking tent. dining room, stables,
etc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-09-14
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

There will be caucus held at the
usual voting place. Friday. Septem-
Der y. at O'Clock p. M, to nominate
a township ticket. Caucus to nomi-
nate commissioner will be held at
Collyer. Saturday, September %, at
O'Clock p. M OTTO YOUNG,
G.. M. BELL
Committeeman.