davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED,
The Reported Resignation of DIR. J
H. HOIIander.

me Reported Resignation OF DIR. j.
H. HOlIander.
No official confirmation has been received
of the report that DR.. j. H. Hollander has
severed his official connection with the gov
eminent of Porto Rico. Private dispatches
from San Juan say that he left there yes
terday on the steamer San Juan for New
York and would not return to Porto Rico.
1t was rumored that he was to go to Manila,
P. l., to assist in the preparation of tax
laws for the Philippines similar to those
prepared for Porto Rico. Mr. Hollander's
resignation, If received, would create no
surprise In official circles. as 1t was gener-
ally understood when he went to Porto Rico
that he did not intend to remain there per-
manently. He Is a member Of the faculty OF
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore. 1t
is said at the War Department that there
is no purpose Of employing DR.. Holander in
the Philippines service, either in connection
with the preparation Of tax law or other
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
FLORIDA QUARANTINE STATIONS.
inference as to Their Transfer to
the Government.

IOnferenee as to Theft Transfer to
the Government.
Gov. Jennings of Florida had a confer
ence today with Assistant Secretary
Spaulding and DR.. Wyman of the marine
hospital service regarding the transfer OF
the quarantine stations of Florida to the
United States government. Florida has
been managing it's own quarantine affairs,
but Is considering the matter Of surrender
ing state control to the marine hospital
service. The conference was not finished
today and the result will not be determined
before tomorrow. There are understood to
be four quarantine stations In Florida One
of these is at Mullet Key, and the marine
hospital service has authority to buy that
The others can probably be leased if terms
can be reached by the officials who have
the subject under consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10

er: spot and the month 49lss ss<: August 49&
SePtemeet, S9pa. steamer mixed, ssi~ssS%; re-
ecipts ala bushels; EXPORTS 100 bushels. south
err white corn, olss2 soathern yellow corn, 6ossl
sZ'2; receipts, siIs bushels exports, 50 900 bush
els Rye very dun; No. nearby. 80; No. west
crn, 81; receipts. .. 1Ss bushels: exports. none
Hay quiet and steady; No. l Timothy. siSasl5.Jo
Grain freights quiet. unchanged. Butter steady
unchnnEeI fancy initiation, Halls: fancy cream
CIV 2ea9; fancy lAdle, i5sl8: storp parked liza
-. EgEN steady fresh. i3tssi4 Cheese frm. un-
changed. large, 9A; medium. 10: small iOl.
sugar sttong, unchanged; tine and grann-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
DUPLOOY RELEASED.
The BOeF Fugitive Freed by the
Board of Inquiry.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The Boer refugee,
David Stephen Duplooy. who was held by
the immigration officials a stowaway
immigrant. was released today by the board
of special inquiry after examination into
the case. Duplooy came here on the Trim
idad after escaping from barrels Island.
British West Indies.
R. Won Schramm, owner Of an apartment
house in this city and of a ranch in Yuma
county, Colorado. assured the board that
he would look after the young Boer and
that there was no danger of his becoming
a public charge. The board then disposed
of the case by imposing a fine Of $40,
which was paid by Charles d. Pierce, the
representative in this city of the former
Orange Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
CABLE LINES TO CUBA,

Report by Judge MaxOon, Law Clerk
OF the War Department.
Judge Magoon, law clerk Of the War
Department, has made a special report to
the Secretary Of War in regard to the
controversy between the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies over their
respective rights in Cuba. 1t Is understood
that before Secretary Root takes final ac-
ton in the matter, he will hear the repre-
sentatives Of the two corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Complain. of q Leak.

Frank ]. Bresnahan has called the atten-
ton OF the District Commissioners to the
condition of the street washer in front of
013 street northwest. which. he says Is
leaky and cannot be used. Mr.. Hunt, the
computing engineer. says the only t1iscov-
cradle cause Of complaint II very slight
leak. which the plumber attributes To the
old and defective boz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
COLLAPSE OF A STRIKE.
Men at the TrixE shipyards Return 10
Work.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va. July 10-A number of
the striking machinists from the Trigg
shipyards returned today on the old terms
or the ten-hour day. There are about I3O
OF the strikers, but owing to the removal
of the shops from an old to a new plant
there was only room for a part of them
Their names were listed, however and
they will be taken on rapidly as the
machinery is put In place. This marks a
complete collapse Of the strike here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Chicago. Hottext D.x.

CHICAGO. July Holiday was the hot
test day ever recorded in Chicago, the mer-
curry In the weather tower showing 1eob
degrees. while thermometers on the street
were from two to four degrees hotter.
Up to o'clock there were no prostratioas
A dry southwest wind kept the humidity
at a low point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10

POliceman's Sudden Illness.
Policeman Ricketts, of the ninth precinct
was taken suddenly i'll in the police sta
ton this afternoon. He was removed to
his home No 100 Maryland avenue north
east, in the patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10

Lieutenant Commander S. w. B. Delhi
has been detached from duty in charge Of
the compass office, bureau Of equipment
Navy Department. and ordered to COM
mand the gunboat Eagle on the 18th in
slant. relieving Lieutenant Commander F.
F. Fletcher. who is ordered home to await
orders. Lieutenant Commander W. H.
Schuetze will relieve Lieutenant Command
er Delhi in charge of the compass office,
NAVY Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Necessity for Paving Urged.

Warner Stutler, the superintendent of
street sweeping. has again urged upon the
District Commissioners the necessity of
paving the south alley in the square he
tween 9th aGd 10Th and and o streets
north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Receive Transpertatton.

The four non-union machinists who ap-
piled to the police for food and lodging last
night received tickets for New York today
from the Southern railway The men were
on their way home from Charleston, and
their transportation and money ran out
at Washington, where they arrived yester-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
baltimore Markets.

receipts S097 barrels: exports. 23e barrels Wheat
strong; SPOT. esHaSsK: the month, esaesA: An
gust. 67bao7E; September. 6eha085i; steamer No
red. 6434a6zK: receipts ISL SIS bushels; ex-
perts, none; southern By sanple. e1a7o3k; south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Adjutant General of Cuban Depart
ment.

By authority of the Secretary of War.
Captain Hugh L. Scott. It'll Cavalry, has
been designated as the adjutant general of
the department Of Cuba and Captain
Chauncey B. Baker. United States Infan-
try as quartermaster of the same depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Two Dogs killed.

Two dogs were killed by the police in
Northeast Washington today. One of the
animals had been run over by a Columbia
car and a leg cut on. The accident hap
pened ef 18th and H streets. In the other
case the doS was killed on account OF old
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock

New York Stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hfbbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers' 1419 F IT., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La.
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Sentiment of Members of Franchise
Committee at Richmond.
OBJECTION TO PROPERTY CLAUSE
Committee on Education Discusses
the Age Question.
THE CONVENTION SESSION
special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 10.-The fran
chise committee will. according to state
ments made by members of the committee,
make report to the convention within the
next week or ten days. None OF the mem
bers will allow the use of their names in
discussing the nature of the report which
the committee Is to make, but the senti-
ment expressed. and on which a majority
have agreed. Is that poll tax of not less
than 50 will be required of all voters, but
the provision requiring the ownership and
payment Of taxes on at least $500 worth Of
property will not receive the approval of
the committee, the idea being repugnant to
many members of the convention.
The members express the opinion that
the payment of a capitation tax will ac-
complfsh the same result, especially when
the fact is taken into consideration that
the poll tax provision is so drawn that it
will not apply to any person or the de-
scendants of any persons who have rem
dered military service to the state or
United States. This is the view enter
tanned by the leading members of the
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-10
Committee on Education.

The committee on education met today
and discussed many measures which had
been referred for consideration.
The only question which received action
at the hands of the committee was one
relative to fixing the ages of pupils of the
public schools. The present limits are ixed
at from five to twenty-One years. while
the provision agreed on by the committee
makes the ages from seven to eighteen
years.
The object of this will be to remove a
large number of negro men and women,
who now attend school.
The committee also determined that fail
ure to pay the poll tax should not debar
children of such defaulting voter from the
right to attend the public schools of the
state.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

Mrs. Maleom Benton. Mrs. A. l. Ranney NJ ", and md
NqwtSa NgS E F. k1@fey sd&t j. Wes oa Rodne
William {. Carl, Miss Florence E Gale. W T.
G@iiaiia ], y Blair Sir; and Mrs g Y, BTok3w' 51Ey
3 Legfenss ME, ana Mrs v PSi', NJ I3vP6T qnd
Lsurel-in-t the Pines-Mr. and Mrs. John Aspin-
ardson Thurston, Miss Amy r. Thurston. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Miller Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A
c. W. Blossom. Miss Ellen Rowena Meyer. IL
archie Pei Mr. and rd Mrs shoi Gaat M1 sn5 m MTS and
Erickson n. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs Hugh r. Garden.
Robert stTyyHsant Mg and ra+ mrs Ss n n pep erocksr M
jr. Mrs n. Frederick Franklin. G; D. Franktn
ron, William H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Price.
John f. TaImase. Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Ma6IhsnIy' SIai
John 10 tRo R. Heseman s9 j. err cTittenden NJ and Mrs
Lewis Chanler. Tyler L. Redfeld. G. W Van Nest,
AexandeT samuel 3 HainsS Miss Vr. M3EX WI, +; r.
and Mrs f. X KnaRp Mi and Nd MS Eranf AF1d Il FslR Sdr
Metca Prescott Meteaf FrsdsrisS S s6a NftsaI Mrs
farker hT sr9 whne5 Janis Miss whneS
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Passavant, Mrs G. NJ Car. ar
Misaes Sfsae9 wyeih 'STnHsna William 6 Il bowers "a Mrs
Newman, Mrs. 6. W. Autenreith and MI Mr and Mrs
Palmer House arrivals-Mr. and Mrs. George
GRAY Miss rau Mshd MRS FIenk HeT5e Rodne Ms
Carrie B. Rothschld. Mr.. and Mrs C. Duntam ;
Ingerson Kelton Mr. and Mrs D Synbers MISS
Sears e. Espinosa. Mrs. W. Evelyn Porter, VIII
lam Redfeld Porter. Edward e. Porter John A
Bachia. r. p. Charles. DR.. Walter NJ Fleming Z;
Rohtzek George Theodore Mandorn. Abraham
Piser and James F. Lannin. of New-York
At the Lexington-Mr and Mrs l. " FREEMAN
E FL Clements. James c. Field, w. H. Parker D.
NJ Corey. George NJ. Butler. j. L. Flynn Miss H
- Horn X. Brennan. F. F. Taylor. E Schaefer; j.
III Hewitt Mrs. S England F. F. Perfard, MISS
Mabel F. Randolph. Miss Jessie G Pond, ,dsoa II; A
Arthur E. j. Tovey. Miss c. Berthe Stewart, A J.
Huggns, Miss Huggins. NJ. w; Raleigh; e H.
OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Great Values iR Housekeeping
Linens.

Two special lots of Table Cloths and Napkins.
in patterns that have been discontinued by the
manufacturers. made by John S Brown & Sons
Belfast, Ireland). and the equally reliable
Barnsley England make of Linens. eight pat
terms TO select from. at one-third less than the
goods would otherwise be sold for:
Table Cloths, 2X2 yards, Sz.z5 and Sass
each: value $500 and S3.75.
Table Cloths. 2x21s yards. Sass and $500
each: value S3. 10 and $40.
Table Cloths, 2x3 yards. $40 and S4.35
each; value 81. 80 and 1913.
Breakfast Napkins to match. Ss.I5 per dozen;
value $3.50 Dinner size. S3.15 and S3.95;
value Si.O0 and S4I5.
Hemmed Irish Huckaback Towels. 21x42
washed ready for use, rs cts. each, instead of
81 cts.
Hemsttched Damask Tray Cloths 1Sx2I, Is
cts. each; value 30 cts.
All Linen Crash TOweling. is inches wide, 10
and I21a cts. per yard; value 121a and - cts
Main Floor Annex
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
POLICEM4N'S BULLET KILLS.

VICTIM SHOT IN LEG WHILE CROWD WAS BETNo
DISPERSED DIES OF INTERNAL HEMoRRHAGE-
Henry F. Guersing, OF No 1867 Park-ave- who
was twice shot in the right leg Friday night At
Second-ave and One-hundred-and-twenty-f fourth
ST by Policeman King. OF the East One-hundred-
and-twentysixth-st. station. 6ied early yesterday
in the Harlem Hospital from internal hemorrhase.
Policeman King has not as yet been placed under
arrest but in the Harlem police court yester-
day morning with Police Captain Walsh. when
Charles j. Galligan. OF No sos East One-hundred-
and-twenry -hfth-st said TO have been OF the
crowd in which Guersing shot. was arraigned
on a charge of disorderly conduct The investga-
ton of the shooting will continue
According King. he was endeavoring TO dis
perse a crowd composed of Guersing and several
men and women They were shouting and making
a loud noise. when Policemen King and Farrell met
them at One hundred -and-twenty-ffth-st King
ordered the crowd 10 move As he approached
the group of the men. named Dillon. grappled
with him. The other men attacked him then, and
Guersing succeeded in wrestling Kings night stick
blow over the head. breaking his helmet. and in
hicting deep scalp wound King was thrown TO
the sidewalk and the other men began TO kick him.
He drew his revolver. and fired twice as he lay on
the sidewalk. and Guersing fell. being hit In the
right leg The crowd then ran GalliSans story
was substantially the same as that told by the
policeman.
Captain Walsh stated that King was good Of
fcer had excellent record and was considered
one of the best in the precinct
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

ss BE- e. ksnssdsss 1 Essd Miss as Ss
Rsta cRarissa M E Royal and daughter n & C.
Meany Miss Wise. Mr and Mrs H. Irwin. W u: r,
Mr. and Mrs Peter fucker and daughter. T. L:
Mrs. F. zeiier: Mrs. ee f ME-: McManHs Arthur NJ J. Nc,
MHoloney. Hhly ". J: Mulahy. H. c. sherrard, W. f.
BIuthe. C. B. Gushing. A. T. Wise and Mrs. w. H
Rassap, Rua9It,Mr and Mrs \: Sherman Miss Ella
Joseph Mrs f j. a1a Wesahsim @ g j. p e9 soane, I l.
Scardi, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lippmann. Walter Lipp-
Moses F. j. Fl Halstead W. D. Morton. b Ns W. Foley
E. " Roche. S. Baer. Miss H; r. Johnson NJ Ross
Miss Everett Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosenblatt l. A.
Rosenblatt, Addison A. Lamb; Mrs: a. Marshall.
riSa5 PSnIopE n Rounds; J; L. M Simon. EIxGod ].
Resher. j. l. Adler Mr.. and Mrs D. Collins, S l.
saad a9a MIR M asSrEa asS S Afn %5
Mr. and Mrs E. Barnett; Mrs w ]. Courtney. H.
and Mrs mRGs F. Vaner Mr aRa and Md' MRS rs
Flower, Flower, George Il; strout. Miss Baily Mrs. S
Traymore-Mr and i''h Mrs "' j. Thayer. Mrs. G. C.
Hoffman Hoffman Miss E. Smith. E E: smithers, Mrs A
W,Se wis wiia% stevens Franz + Whtson Ss Nj 4
a s judd M9s I'd H9 A. WI
shch s5SharaTen M9 .nd Ne: Decker Garrison
Osborn m 1s Raes 6sSdrn 5s J. Mss G9Ppf n
Barnes. Arthur % Jones and Arthur Osborne
f1dil-Mr ana Mrs. David Mcclure, Miss
and Mrs J. Snedeker. Mr., and Mrs. S Putnam
jr., G. c. Little, E c. Ring Arthur J. Mcclure
Miss Mcclure. Mrs. W. c. Whitford Miss Whit
ford John H. Prall. John Reed. jr. A. NJ. Reed,
Miss Anne Brown, Miss Dinsming, Miss E. Dins-
ming, Miss I6a Clifford. E. NJ Delmar. Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs. John B, Taylor. J. A. Duffy. C. Herman and
1sIssworth.M5, and Mrs s Kahn, G n; Cohen en-
Goodman. j. r W. Mayors. Mr. and Mr. Beniamin
BaksF ssnIansy sehiaSsy MTs 5,s; COLD
Gutenberg, NJ J. Appel Miss May Gerstle Miss r.
speyer. Mrs. NJ Klaber. E. II. Klaber;. ". Baa!en,
Amos. w. Iisberger. A.. A. Rich, ]. L. Lassner,
Miss Gertrude Rich and I. Licherman.
Strand-Mr. and Mrs A. S. Adler. Irwin '. Adler.
Miss Allen H. Hubbell, the Rev. Dr.. John +.
Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers; Miss NJ l..
Rogers. A. NJ Rogers. Mr.; and Mrs A: j. MaGIean
Mrs w. B. Branson, S. Lloyd Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Holly. Mrs. S S. Hendrickson, c. l.. Hendrickson
Bleak House"F NJ. Hyneman. Miss Mary Wheel
er Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs p: T.
Hatch H. Sampson and family, ]. NJ. Newton.
D. L. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Young, w; F.
Lyons. James Callaghan. Oscar Welling; jr. John
s. Ogilvie jr. c. j. Blenner. George H. Coryen, jr.
Seaside House-Mrs. ]. NJ, Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r Wood G. E. Fountain, Mrs. F. William
Barthman, jr Mr.. and Mrs. j. Church. Charles
House. jr.. A. s. Clement. Mrs. A L. Clement, a.
r. Clement and Miss Clement
Iroquois-S. Otto. Miss Blanche Otto: +. S Good
man. Miss C. Rosenberg. D. B. Ely, Walter Rosen-
berg ]. ". Brady and daughter and P. p Calm
Berkeley-A. Pardee; A II Hagermyer Fl W
San. J p SaIin and Henry Terwilliger
De Ville-Miss Irene Brophy. n. Y. Baldwin, Miss
F. Skinner. Miss G.. Skinner, h. 4, Brooks, A H.
Hopkins Mrs. E. Newman and F. c. Gillingan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
AGAINST BUYING SOUTH FIELD.
Fp ,Nc,Is : BANGS TELLS COLUMBIA STUDENTS
THEY ARE LIKE CHILDREN CRYING
FOR THE MOON.

meeting of Columbia graduates and unders
graduates was held yesterday 10 discuss the acou-
sIton of South Field athletic ground John
b Pine secretary of the board OF trustees. and
Francis s Bangs. trustee. were the chief speak
ers Mr. Pine said that IL was practically imposs-
BILE and also undesirable. TO buy South Field a
prohibitive price of 81 2J0.000 had been put upon
il by the New-York Hospital, its owners. which
more than twice the rate paid for the uni
versity's present property II the university bor-
rowed the money and had TO pay the necessary
taxes the annual expenditure would amount to
S95. COO compared with which tne annual rent OF
Manhattan Field $4,000 was tritie-
Mr.. Bangs said that the various expenditures
n nd rcOufrernents of the university footed UP to
81 OOO mn which should be obtained before the
question Of purchasing South Field was agitated.
s.('rving for the university 10 buy South Field -
said Mr. Bangs lis Ike children crying for the
moon II YOU would only cry for $4,000 instead
there would be a dangerous possibility that We
should be able 10 secure ideal athletic field
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
New Arrivals in Muslin
Underwear.

Muslin Gowns. yoke of cluster tucks. two in-
serticnS of fine embroidery. Cambria hem
stitched rutf1e, 4S cts
Cambria Gowns round yoke. fine embroidery
insertions. ruffle. 70 cts
Nainsook Gowns. low neck and short sleeves.
trimmed with lace beading and ribbon SI.Io.
Muslin Drawers. cluster tuckS, rut1e of fine
embroidery. SS cts.
Drawers of Masonville Muslin. our own make.
cluster tucks ruffle of wide embroidery, 55 cts
Under Petticoats of fine Muslin. two styles of
deep umbrella ruffie of embroidery and cambric
ruflle tucked edge. Maltese lace, 95 cts
Ladies' Petticoats. newest style. black ana
white Sateen. deep umbrella ruffle with side
plated ruffie. edged with black ruche, SI.25.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
vr,,oPyES OF FORT SUMTER.

The annual meeting and dinner OF tne veteran
,ac;ation of the Department OF the South and the
south Atlantic Blockadins Squadron is to- be held
,,,asdav evening at the Sturtevant House Hither-
70 these annual reunions in commemoration OF the
-, Iirco,n have been held in Brooklyn Many
we'll known members of the association have ar
ranged to be present and these INCLUDE Gsae,al
% Snain. General j. w Clous. T. s. A. General h
u II Viele U S. A (retred); General Z. 5 Greeley;
~ ~ ~ Fisher: S. NJ. Griswod. Of Brooklyn. and
ceneraI W W. n. Davis. of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery
at Special Prices.

A special LOT Of Rchelieu ribbed Cotton Vests.
with silk tapes in neck and arms, sizes H. D and
g. at I21a cts, instead of II cts.
GauZe Cotton Vests high neck. short or long
sleeves with Drawers TO match knee length,
Is cts. each or 3 for SI.oo.
SO dozen imported fast black Cotton Stock
ings. double soles. high spliced heels. 10 cts.
per pair. instead of % cts.
100 dozen imported Richelieu ribbed ingram
LiSIe Thread Stockings. fast black, new blue,
gray and cardinal, IS cts. per pair. or 3 pairs
for SI.oo.
40 dozen imported LiSle Thread Stockings.
black and colorS, alIover lace and lace ankle,
sizes s to 10 inches, so cts per pair.
Main Floor Annex.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Real Brussels Lace Curtains. S3.95,
WindOW Shades at 10 Cts
Best All Silk Lined Suits. S2I.5O

We offer fifty Of the best all SIR lined Suits
for ladies. made of imported Cheviot and Broad
cloth. tailored to perfection. in Eton and other
styles. all the newest and best models in black
and colors. regular $500 quality, at S7I.5o.
Also 40 Suits of Venetian. Homespun and
CheviOt in Eton and tight fitting styles. with
iounce skirt, in grays. browns, blues and tans.
regular $500 Suit for S0.oS.
One hundred COVERT JACKETS. Silk lined
different styles. in tans. browns and OxfordS
regular $3.50 Jackets, at SA.75.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
STOLE FALSE TEETH FROM NAIL.

Harry Minnerly, of Yonkers. seventeen years OF
age was arragned before United States Commits
sioner Shields at the Federal Building yesterday
afternoon, and confessed TO robhing the mails he
was employed by the New-fork Cehtrai ana Huu-
o pier Railroad at Yonkers TO carry the mail
bars between the station and the postofhce. only
few rods apart. The thefts were confined Z" eS-
tracing articles from the bags which were tiea
only and from the locked pouches- ne so'
- g. art;c,es of value the most important be-
Inc a set OF false teeth worth about SO. -
when arrested by postoftice inspectorSS m ne - 5S
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

ford II. Toy. of New-York; Charles r Lanran- OF
Harvard: corresponding secretary. Washburn Hop
kins of Yale; recording secretary. George F. Moore.
of Andover: secretary for section OF religion, Nor
ris Jastrow of Pennsylvania: treasurer, Frederick
Wells Williams. of Yale; librarian Addison Van
Name, of Yale; directors. William r Harper, OK
Chicago; Richard .CiOttheii. of Columbia; A. v.
Williams Jackson. of Columbia: Francis Brown. OF
Nev-York; Maurice Bloom. of Johns Hopkins; Paul
Haupt. Johns Hopkins. and Henry Hyvernat. OF
y-Orl-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
RAN FOR OFFICE WITHOUT KNOWING IT.

From The Kansas City Journal.
The marriage at Paola of Charles E. Rossman
ard Miss Nettie Eanney recalls the fact that Mr..
Rossman can boast an experience which probably
never fell TO the lot of any other kansan He
a soldier in tho goth Kansas. and when his regi
ment came home he was left behind sick In
hospital. And while he was lying on his back
in distant Manila be was dominated and elected
a fact which he did not learn until after his
rival In San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
All Kinds of LiningS

that good Innings; every shade. every qual-
ity, whose excellence we can vouch for
Lining Taffeta. all Silk. in IS different shades,
at So cts. per yard
Royal Lawns. 40 inches wide. Iz1a cts.
Columbia Percaline, in all shades. very fine.
- CT. goods for IS cts.
Remnants of Innings. from $ 10 yards. all
colors and black, 12A, 15 IS, % and 80 CO. goods.
ut cts.