davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FAILURE or A COFFEE FIRM.
T p JONES & co WERE OK THE WRONG SIDE
OF THE MARKET.

T p JONES co WERE on THE WEoN" SIDE
OF THE MARKET
T p Jones e. Co. wholesale coffee dealers al
No l23 Front-st.. this city, yesterday made an
assignment for the benefit Of their creditors 10
Charles r. Swaney~ The amount involved Is re-
ported 10 be about Sl25 900. Thomas i. Jones. the
senior partner. said yesterday afternoon that the
failure due solely TO the fact that the firm had
been the wrong side of the coffee market The
accounts We're mixed. he added, and no statement
OF assets and liabilities could be made at present
T. p. Jones co. were originally grocers in Sala-
manca y. Y. IL was learned. They moved in 1898
TO this city. where they established small roast
ing business. which soon expanded into import
ing business. II is understood that their had
become too large for their capital which IS said TO
have been about $J0OD. They heavy import
OF coffee and recently had been selling futures
against imports in the market. Coffee has had
rapid advance In the last month. the price going
up 81 30 TO s. bag. and the firm has been. il is
understood. cramped for margins. The failure is
without effect in the coffee trade.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
POWERS TRIAL NEARLY OVER.

Georcetown KY. Oct. 26.-The end OF the trial OF
Ca'eb Powers for alleged completely in the assas-
sination Of William Goebel is apparently near. The
defence offered no testimony in rebuttal
Judge Cantrn ordered the attorneys on both sides
10 submit their instructions at II o'clock to-day
and he will make his instructions the jury from
the two sets submitted. At o'clock this morning
a special train took the jury TO Frankfort TO view
the scene OF the murder. The argument Will begin
this afternoon and IL Is expected that the Will
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
INDICTED FOR STEALING STAMPS.

Frederick c. Kristella. former Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector. in charge OF the stamp depart
ment under Collector Frank r. Moore. in Brook
lyn was indicted yesterday by the Federal grand
Jury in the United States District Court for the
emhezzle.nent and larceny Of 62s stamps of
the face value OF 50 each. Kristella was arrested
some weeks ago and charged with the theft. Later
he was reease "a 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
OUTPUT OFPREcYOUS METALS
THE UNITED STATES LEADS THE
WORLD-DECREASE IN GOLD DUE
TO TRANSvAAL WAR

Washington. Oct. z5.-Mr. Ro5erts director OF tho
mint has prepared statement showing the pro-
duetion of the precious metals for the calendar
year OF 1910 1t shows that the production OF gold
In the world that r. i57 2S7 ounces of the
value OF S5L5i1l0. loss in value OF S4s0O2Oo from
lsss The loss was mainly IN the TransvaaI field
south Africa, and due to the war The production
of South Africa in 1889 of the value of S73g77-
100 and In 1890 S96'ltO0 The principal gains We're
&.nS00 In the United States and S66l6O00 in Can
ada The United States again heads the list. In
the United States the principal gains were by
Alaska. Arizona, Co,oradO and Utah.
The silver output of the world amounted to 49,
S6.H6 fine ounces. the largest ever known II ex-
ceeds the product 1893 by n.5725iS ounces. The
United States again leads all other producers with
a slight excess over Mexico There was an import
ant advance in the price OF silver in the year. the
price ranging from 59.1 cents an ounce in January
TO 663 cents in the last moath of the year. The
chief factor in the rise the purchases for the
account of the government OF India. Silver rupees
still constitute the common currency OF India and
70 supp'y the demand the government gives rupees
In exchange for gold sOvereigrs the rate of hr-
teen rupees to the sovereign Under this policy the
government reports outlay for it's fiscal year
ended March 81, 1901, of G6.033OOO. which at the
average value Of the year would make the pur-
chases amount TO nearly SOC0OOCO ounces. This
would seem to restore India to somewhere near her
old position a customer for silver
The production of geld in the States and Terri
tories producing the largest amounts is estimated
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Presented to
Lieutenant Reuben Waterman
Company r. 18th Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers.
BY his friends in MeTiden,
May 23 1852

In anticipation of fighting under General Gomez
for the liberation of Cuba. the sword was taken out
OF It's resting place and put in order In 1858 IL
will be sent by express 70 Captain waterman with
a note from Captain Neatherry. who expressed
pleasure at being able to redeem the promise made
on the battlefield
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Expert Forecasts ON New-York's Election.
See The Tribune. Sunday. October n.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Expert Forecasts New-Tork's Election.
See The Tribune. Sunday, October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Proposed Monument to Commemorate
His Services
AMERICAN HERO OF TIE WAR OF 1872
Once the Commander ofthe United
States Army.
DISTING UISHED CAREER

The erection of monument commemora-
tive OF the services of Major General Alex
ander Macomb at Detroit, Mich. his BIRTH
place, sixty years after his death in this
city. when in command of the United States
army. is a matter Of interest not only in
military circles, but to many of the older
families of the District as well as many OF
his relatives resident among us. The lat
ter third of his three score years of life was
passed in this city, and such was his inter
course with the people that. upon the an
nouncement of his death here June rs, 1871,
the press spoke of him as the brave sol
der of forty years. the useful citizen. the
phiianthropist and poor mans friend"
His remains were followed to the grave in
Congressional cemetery by thousands OF
people-the funeral being one of the largest
and most imposing, being attended by the
President. cabinet. diplomatic corps, both
houses of Congress, the corporate author
tiles of the three District cities-Alexandrta
not having been retroceded-ard many civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

associations. The military escort was COM
posed of Major Ringgold's light battery
of artillery, from Fort McHenry: a battal-
ion of marines. under Major Tyler: the
Washington Light Infantry. National
Blues, Mechanical Rifiemen, the George
town Grays and other volunteer companies
of the District. The Baltimore military or
CARNATIONS were deferred from paying trib-
ute to General Macomb as they were the
same day escorting the remains of General
Harrison through Baltimore.
A handsome marble monument was erect
ed over the remains of General MacOmb in
the family lot in which are also the remains
of some of his family. There survive him
quite a number of descendants to the third
and fourth generations, number OF them
residents of the District.
The services of General Macomb to the
country were Of inestimable value, but
the browning glory of his career was his
success In defending Plattsburg and de-
feating a British force six times as large
as his own, saving the upper part Of the
state of New York to the country. The
design for the Detroit monument repre-
sents him at this battle standing on the
rampartS of one of his forts, field glass in
hand While the place of his birth, the town
of Plattsburg, where he obtained a phenome-
nal victory, and West Point Academy,
where he organized the corps OF cadets.
are all suitable places for q monument to
commemorate his services. It would ap-
pear that besides the modest family monu-
ment over his remains at the Congress
sional cemetery there should be one erect
ed in one of Washington's parks. Indeed.
outside of army circles, he having served
from 1921 chief Of the engineer corps,
and from 1928 to his death, in 1S41 as COM
handing general, there are hundreds Of the
older Washingtonians in every walk of
life who can recite pleasant "reminiscences
of the general. These would warmly ap-
preciate the placing of a statue in his
memory at some point in the nations cap
ital city
OF Irish and French Descent.
Descended from Irish French stock and
born In Detroit in 1892, when that place
was a trading station. and teing sent to
school at Newark. N. j.. he there showed
his proclivity for a military life. When
sixteen years old he Joined the New York
Rangers, and volunteered his services to the
government. He soon after became q cor
net OF light dragons, and next an as
sistant under Adjutant General North.
When the war scare was over. in 1893, he
went to Canada. but soon returned, and
became a second Lieutenant of dragons
He saw service as such on the Ohio, and
with a commission, making treaties with
the Indians. He was then but boy.
When the army was reduced the dragons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
STRANGE STORY OF A DOG.

Owened In New York. Sold in London
and Found In Minneapolis.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Morgan N. Swift of New York is at the
West Hotel. Mr.. Swift represents a whole
sale millinery house. He had an experience
this morning that has been puzzling him
all day. While walking from the hotel
over to Nicollet avenue he passed lady
who had with her an exceedingly good
looking fox terrier. Mr.. Swifts attention
was attracted to the dog because 1t closely
resembled pet terrier owned by his wife,
which was lost in New York year ago.
The harder Swift looked at the dog the
more firmly conviction was forced upon
him that 1t was the same dog.
In order to demonstrate the truth or
falsity of this theory, Swift turned round
and whfstled in peculiar way. Imme-
diately the terrier stopped. cooked it's ears
and looked all about in an effort to locate
the whistler. Then the New Yorker called.
Dido, Dido-here, Dido" and the dog ran
to him. Jumping about and manifesting Its
great joy in an unmistakable manner.
The lady called her pet by another name.
but the dog refused tbi bulge from Swifts
heels The situation was embarrassing.
swift approached the lady and bowling, in
CURED how long the terrier had been in
ner possession. She replied that her hus-
band had bought the dog in London about
six months ago, bringing 1t with him to
Minneapolis as a pet fpr his daughter.
Swift was nonShssSd There was no
possible question CONCERNING the identity
OF the dog, but the person In whose COM
pany he had found his pet was most evil
IDENTIFY woman Of position and refinement.
In fact. the present home Of the terrier is
with one of the, bestrknown families in
The lady handed Mr. her card and
told him that If he desired to discuss the
ownership OF the aniIRal he could do so
with her husband at the latter's Office.
Swift agreed to this solution OF the diff
Guilty, but both parties had reckoned with
cut the terrier which insisted upon fol-
lowing Swift and would not be cajoled into
going step farther with the lady.
There was nothing for II, at last but to
leave the terrier In Mr. Swffts charge. He
agreed to call on the supposed owner and
to take the terrier with him.
In discussing the adventure Mr.. Swift
said there was no doubt In his mind as
to how the dog had reached London. 1t
had strayed away in New York. been
picked UP by some tourist, and taken to
London, where 1t had In all probability.
been lost again and thrown into the hands
OF the dog dealers. He declares his readi-
ness to reimburse the innocent purchasers
to the extent of their expenditures and a
determination to take the terrier back east
with him. The dog has been In kennels
for the last sixty days and was only
brought t0 Minneapolis this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

were disbanded and an enginee- corps. with
enc major. two captains. four lieutenants
and ten cadets, was provided for These.
With artillery, We're located Mt West Point
and formed the nucleus of the Military
Academy.
Young Macomb was retained IN che ser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
COlOred Dress Fabrics.

All-wool Wolfe Nuns Yelling
Atwood Crepe Barge. Atwood Alhatross
All-wool Henrietta. SILK and Wool Sublime
~ All-wool Foule, All-woo Prunella Cloth,
SIX and Wool Lansiowne SILK and Wool
- Poplin Tissue. Cancels Hair Grenadine
Mousseline. Plain and Fancy Crepes
silk and Wool Tissues Batistes ChaIIis
Examines, German Covert Suitings, etc
Alwooi Albatross. I'm and the delicate
shadings OF blue. pink, gray, lavender old and
red; IS inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

vice as a lieutenant of infantry, and APP
piled for and obtained transfer TO the
engineers in 1902. Tai7ng the course with
the leutenants ana diets. he was the
of the post. and as such organized the
corps of cadets and became the head of the
academy. being promoted to the rank of
lieutenant colonel in ALL. In the follow
ing year. while performing the duties at
the head of the academy, which had be-
come separate post. the duties of chief
of engineers, the head being old and in
firm. he also filled the position of adjutant
general of the army.
The formation of twp new regiments of
artillery being authorised by Congress on
the eve Of the war of dS12, Macomb asked
for and was given the. colonelcy of one Of
them. This was Che regiment recruited in
the neighborhood of New York, and he
marched mar with to the ,. defense Of the
capture and occupy the upper portion of
New York state, and naval force under
Capt. Downie, was sent against McDon-
ough's fleet, while from Canada Sir
cans, with 16,00O well-dsciplined troops. to
exterminate capture Maeomb and the
few thousands with him. The larger por-
ton Of the invaders were veterans who
had served under w ellington, and Macomb
had but few regulars. which, with militia
and volunteers, aggregated less than 1900
men.
Macomb prepared for the attack by
building forts to defend the town, and it
is related that Gen.. ]. G. Totten, then a
major and afterward the head of the en-
gineer bureau and resident of Washington,
was in charge of the work as the engineer
officer. The attack came and the foe was
vanquished on land and water. Macomb
with loss of less than a hundred, de-
feated Sir George inflicting loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners of $500. McDon-
ough sunk the British fleet. In an old song
tits said:
.Sir George Provost with all his host.
Mar cd Mopf roa cir
Both he and they as blythe and gay
AS going to ball. SIR
After describing the battle and the as
constituent of Sir George, the song ends:
The rout began, Sir George led on
His men ran heller SHELTER;
Each tried his hest to outrun the rest
To gain place Of shelter.
To hide their fear they gave a cheer
And thought 1t mighty cunning
He'll fight, say they, another day
Who himself by running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
ST.oo the yard

German Covert Suitings. In two-toned shsdinrs
OF tan. castor. blue and gray; ~ inches wide.
$I.oo and SI.25 the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

The Inscription the face of the monument
nronting vest fs:
ALEXANDER MACsoMB
Major General, Commanding Ia Chief
United States Army. Died at Washington,
the Seat Of Government, 18th June, 1871.
On south side:
The honors conferred on him by President
Madison received ON the field Of victory
for distinguished and gallant conduct
In defeating the enemy at Piattsburg''
and the thanks Of Congress bestowed with
medal commemorative OF this triumph
OF the Arms Of the Republic attest the
high esteem of his gallantry and
meritortous services
GENERAL ORDERS, WAR DEPARTMENT.
On the north side:
1t were hut simple tribute to his
memory to say that In youth and
manhood he served his country
In the profession in which he died.
during period of than forty
years, without stain blemish
upon his escuteheon.
GENERAL. ORDERS, WAR DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

SILK and Wool Sublime delightfully soft aud
light in texture, and looks like silk-cresm pink.
light blue, silver gray. lavender old rose, reseds
cardinal and marine blue; IS inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
soc. the yard.

Atwood Henrietta, beautiful silk finish, in eK-
quisite shades Of blue. pink. lavender, old rose,
bluet, red and cream; As inches wide.
75c. the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Atwood Satin-fnish Prunella C1oth In tens
grays and blues; 43 inches wide.
$I.oo the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Atwood Crepe Barge, a delightfully."- soft lieht,
clinging fabric, In all OF the fashionable sprinG
colors; AZ inches WIDE
S2.so the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
75c. the yard.

An-wool Foule. soft like flannel but made with
decided twill in complete line OF the shad-
ings: 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Silk and Wool IAnsdowne This charming fabric
VIII be more popular than ever for spring aud
summer. complete line OF shades displayed,
consisting OF cream, light blue. pink. old rose Law.
ender, light gray. medium gray, Hight and medium
shades Of tan, bluet, cardinal and navy; 20 inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
SI.5o the yard.
S2.oo the yard.

SILK and Wool Poplin Tissue In delicate shadines
Of gray, tan, blue. heliotrope and green ~ inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
$I.25 the yard.

-. Al,wOoI Wolfe or Nuns Yelling nsnufaetursd By
line Of new shadings including light gray, tan
fawn, rameauX or palm green and old rose; ~
inches wide.
$I.25 the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Nervous exhaustion and debility are the effect,
Of q trying summer. DIR. SIE0ERTS Anenst1,rs
Bittes feed the nerve cells and restore vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
$I.25 the yart

Atwood Cancels Hair Grensdine, In all the new
shadings OF gray, tan, green and blue; ~ inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
For Easter Gowns

Not hitherto approached.
Specially foremost among the
tavorites are the clinging fabrics
Paris stufis of silk and silk and wool,
including Bareges, Voiles, Crepes.
Crepe de Chimes and the like, some
as sheer and clinging as wells.
And the medium-priced dress
goods are especially worthy of men
ton, as they have followed the die
tates of Paris more closely than ever
this season, and are shown in vast
variety of new colorings and effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Standard Patterns for Easter Ready, 10c. to 25c
Standard Fashion Sheets for Easter-Free.
Pattern Department First ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

They invite inspection of this charming collection foreign
mec novees-not few of which kind styles, having
order
tanabe eewhereonfdent that will be agreeable
task make
they offered will constitute of the pleasant
hbt.
I'm Connection With the Opening They Offer
Gold and SilVer=mOunted
Toilet Articles,
Appropriate for Easter Gifts,
At Half Prices
Gone, Two or Three Initials Engraved Free.)
Mirrors Hair Brushes Hat Brushes Military Brushes
Brushes Combs Save Boxes Manicure Pieces Whsk Brooms Ink
table and writing desk
The Slver-mounted Articles white metal that
closely resembles silver but lighter stronger
pure process affords the best metallic
devised for practical
without change
The Gold mounted Articles gun
lily plated with gold and guaranteed years
Handsome sterling designs rich and artistic effects
separate box
Practical articles of
and especially suitable for Easter gifts, euchre whist prizes
We purchased several hundred of the
and that enables offer half regular
prices.
Silver Mounted l5c. to $3.50 each.
Regular Prices, Soc. to 90.
Gold Mounted, SOC. to $3.50 each.
Regular Prices 81. 90 to $500.
floor venhs st
STANDARD Patterns for Easter Read
STANDARD Fashion Sheets for Ea
Pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Black Dress Fabrics.


Crepe de Chin, Bareges, Grenadines.
Nuns Neilines, Mousselines, Clairettes
Tsmise Voiles, crepons, Japons.
Poplinette Gypsy Cloth. MarceIleta
sentins the latest fashions IN BLACK Goods 'p'''
And special reference is made to
Grenadines,
Which we are showing In many new plain and
OF foreign and domestic manufacturers.
wide
$I.2s, $I.75 and S2.so the yard.
Black Plain Chiffon Grensdins; Is inches wide.
SI.5o the yard.
Black Plain Sewing SILK Grenadine.
$I.25, ST. so to ST. so the yard.
Black Knotted SIX Grenadine: Is inches wide.
$z.5o the yard.
figure: % inches wide.
$500 the yard.
Black snk Broche Grenadins; % inches wide
$3.50 the yard.
Black AIl,snL Grenadne. tanets ground VITA -
curial SCROLL As inches wide.
$3.50 the yard.
First moor. rsnth St
H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Black Plain Chiffon Grensdine; <s inches wide.
SI.5o the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16


m and ond01 Millinery Silks Dress Goods
Meek silk Waists and pettcoat Separate Skirts
Fancy Goods Sterling Silver Articles Dainty China Rich
appropriate novelties i'm myriad forms erbleatic Eastere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Special Exhibit of

Presenting real, practical demon
stration of colors, styles and fabrics
as shown by the leading modistes at
home and abroad, affording a collec-
ton of elegant and exclusive fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Black Plain Sewing SILK Grenadine.
$I.25, SI.5o to So. so the yard.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-05
ST. BENEDIcrs CHURCH
VIII tiaye drandest Day OF the
Present Year.

Next Sunday sixteen children
will Inke their first communion a,
10 O'Clock Beautiful procession
before mass Girls will be dressed
in white aud wear wreaths and
yeils, and each one carry II beauti-
fully decorated candle. Father
Edmund will hear confessions Sat
urday from 4 to 6 and from I to
p m and Sunday from : to s a.
m. Two masses on Sunday, first
at s o'clock and the second at 10.
Special music. under the direction
of Miss Mccullough, has been PFC
pared for the occasion NJ Ave
Maria" will be sung at the offer.
tory and special communion
song rendered when the children
approach the altar for the first
time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-05

Condit & Boner loan money on
real estate, in large or small
amounts. Time from one to five
years. oltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-05

". NJ Once you try it you
u mo always buy it, 23tf
NhereY HOFFMAN Bsos.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-05
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements viii be run in this depart
meut at the rate of Is words in 8 issues for 25
cents. payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than y cents. Here is an
hppDrrnniiy to advartise minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-05

Perfect digestion is the only
foundation far perfect health The
food we eat makes all the blood
we have, which in turn feeds every
nerve, muscle and tissue in the
body, Herbine quickens the ap-
petite, aids digestion, gives tone
and vigor TO all the functions and
ensures good health Price, 80
cents Cafky & Brown