davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

enc for an excellent Comic: :, single
7EC for same grade, double Led size.
73c for 1o-4 Grey Blankets.
Q1C for 1914 Grey Blankets, good
% quality.
We have Comforts and E,.nkets up
to $3.50.
You will find we can save ~ou money
on them. We have no shoGdy stuff.
00C to 50 for new ass, rtment of
% Wooden Underskirts just re-
ceiyed.
Mems Flannel Shirts in Ill grades
and nice patterns.
noe for Mems high-grad de, set-in
70 Madras IRON, tucked bosom; "a
swell article.
GHC for Boys Colored v lists, laun-
Glf dered, with attached collars and
cuffs.
AOC for Boys Colored md " hite
20 Waists, good qual'% nateria
Tucked sosom Can't rip EN- OF but
tons: with or without coll rs.
EnC for Mems heavy-wv pht Fleece
4U lined Underwear. 9hese are not
shoddy goods; every garrenS gaaran-
teed.
HQC for Mems extra heavyweight
TO feece-lined Underwtar, eqeal to
any Toe article.
HQC for hice, comfortable Outing
fU Flannel Gowns for J en-.
+ en- for Young Mems suits, sizes
y W Is to 20 years: worth $3.50.
Silk Handkerchiefs and Muflers at
unusually low prices.
Mems Pants at all pr.ces and half
that charged elsewhere.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

y
Cloth, stitched with two rows of satin
band, q $l2 value at SS,9S.
I 60 Ladies G. Ere n h Flannel
] ~ Waist, g. quality at $50
76 Ladies French Flannel waists
~ nicely trimmed slot scar front
and back, $3.50 quality at 81. IS
q * Ladies French Flannel
( IJwaists in white, pink, green. red
and old rose trimmed with pearl but
tons and slot seams back and front.
g. 5t:qualit, lat $2.75
+ Efl Ladies Peau de Cygne and hea-
j jUvy Taffeta Silk waists colored
green, red, white, pink, and old rose
q waist of S7.O0 value, our price IS. so
q m Ladies White Pique waists new
Z W lest styles, large sleeves, stock
collar and tie q $3.50 wa at q. 90
Special Offerings for
this week; lively sell
ing.
AQC s1x9O ready-made Sheets, De-
80 fender brand, 75c quality, at 4Sc
&c Pillow Slips, 42x36, made out of
= good quality cotton, 123c val, Oc.
hS OV-1A. OuD1cdCOeO OOmeSUlc, Qe8dy
j quality, &c valne, at SC.
0QC Ladie g Percale Wrappers, ruff.
% fed bottom, 81. 25 quality, at CSC
Acc Ladies Flannelette Kimonos,
70 trim ned with Persian bands, 75c
quality, at 40c.
inc Ladies' Linen Handkerchlefs, 15c
" value, at 10c.
ENC Babies Caps, in white, pinka and
" blue silk, $50 and 81 quality, SOC.
&c Heavy Unbleached Canton Flan-
j mel, 7c quality, at sc.
ORC Ladies' Flannelette Underskirts,
~ all colors, SOC value, at Csc.
Acc Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas,
TO steel rods and fancy handle,
would be cheap at 75c, our price 49c.
&c 80 pieces of good grade Outing
y Flannel, assorted patterns, bought
to sell at &c, our special price sc.
orc Ladies Fleeced Jersey Ribbed
~ Vests and Drawers, other stores
charge youS5c, our price 25c.
1 m "Service" is the name of our 81
] W guarantee Glove-has,no equal.
e IN our store. livery week we
rgains and it will pay thrifty bu-
| our change of ad., every Mon
an dollars to you.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

We have rated rule store hvery week
will give patrons bargains and it will thrifty
bargain OF
ddav in this paper, For it will mean dollars to you
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
Ladies' Tailored Suits

m IN Ladies' Norfolk Tailor-made
III JU Suits of excellent quality Mel
ton; deep, heavy-stitched tiounce skirt,
Jacket finished with stitched bands in
green and grey, real S15 value at
80. SO.
n En Ladies' Blouse Tailor-made
III Cu Suit of superior quality OF
Cheviots, colors grey and white, ana
blue and grey, real value $3.50, at
II m Ladies Tailor-made Suit Of
IL UU fine quality of Broad Cloth
and Cheviots, elaborately trimmed,
with stitched silk bands ana tailor
stitched slot seams: jacket lined with
good quality satin and Taffeta silk,
newest turn-back cuffs: real 800 suit,
special sl5. Also full line OF tailor.
made Suits at the following special
prices: $3.50, $20, $3.50 and $25.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
" onens Ready : T
Wear Garments.

The exclusive ideas that cannot be
obtained elsewhere not only in styles
but materials and correctness in shad-
inps. Our assortment is most varied
In every respect. Three unapproach-
able values in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05

The h0saSe Of
Progress Whlch
illustrates
Correct Styles
0ud 1S068 In
Low Prices.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-05
Ladies Jackets.

7aEn We offer Ladies' Walking
JV Jackets, made of excellent quail
ity Melton; regular value $40, at 81 90
m m We offer Ladies Tailor.made
III W Jackets of the best quality Of
Satin, Melton finished with stitched
straps, also stitched satin bands, vel
vet collar, heavy stitched turn-back
cuffs, finished with satin bands. best
satin lining, a real SIS value at $40
IA En- Ladies' Monte Carlo Goats,
IL ~ made of fine Melton, finished
with utitched straps, newest, full sleeve,
q real 81, so coat at $3.50.
Are You Interested
In A Seperate
Skirt.
q en Grey Skirt with stitched satin
y ~ band.
We have lnauguvated new ru
onVn now h
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
JEROME'iS BILL IN SENAT TIE.
But SENATOR WAGNER BALKED HARD
BEFORE INTRODUCING 1T.

Albany, Feb. (SpeciaD. Attorney
Jerome has had some difficulty in getting before
the legislature his bill authorizing the sale of
liquor in New-York City on Sunday between L
and IL p. m, but 1t was introduced by Senator
Wagner late this afternoon. This morning the
District Attorney went to the Capitol and had
half hours private talk with Governor Odel.
Il am not at liberty said Mr.. Jerome after
ward, ito say anything about the subject of my
talk with Governor Odell.'
From the Executive Chamber he went to the
Senate Chamber. and there met by appointment
Senator Wagner who had promised to introduce
an excise measure. if. after examination. he
considered it a good piece of legislation. There
is report in the Capitol that Senators Grady
and McCarren and other Democratic leaders,
after having read the text of Mr.. Jerome's pro-
posed measure in the newspapers Of this morn
ing. were not pleased with It, and urged him not
to introduce it. Senator Wagner reflected the
cautious spirit Of the Democratic leaders. He
said:
L have declined to introduce District Attor
ney Jeromes bill at this time, because l think
il is too radical. Why, he proposes to have The
saloons open wide on Sunday as other
days am in favor of opening the side doors
of saloons Sunday afternoon, but not the
front doors Moreover. Mr.. Jerome in his bill
does not repeal the ten room provision of the
Raines Liquor Tax law That is the source of
all the denominations Of the Raines law hotels
/ have told Mr.. Jerome that l could not intro
duce his bill without a further examination"
When Mr.. jerome understood Senator Wag-
ner's attitude OF opposition to the bill he sent
for Senator Ahearn, and then for Senator
Grady and Senator McCarren, and asked them
to have the bill introduced by request" After
the conference Senators Grady and McCarren
consented to Senator Wagner introducing the
bill ''by request" Senators Grady and McCar-
rem thus seek to save the Democratic party
from responsibility for the measure by. II
were. disavowing that they have had Senator
Wagner introduce the bill party measure
District Attorney Jerome afterward said:
Introduced by request, my measure is not
political Both political parties, therefore, can
support It. When the bill comes up for a hear
ing I shall be here and say why it ought to be
passed. As for Senator Wagners statement that
it does not abolish the ten room clause, reply
that the Raines law hotels will disappear
the Sunday sale OF liquor is permitted
for the liquor dealers get up these fake ho-
tells solely to gain the privilege of selling
liquor
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
URGE STEAM'S ABROGATION.
BACKED BY LETTER FROM MAYOR Low.
CHEF ENGINEER PARSONS ARGUES
FOR ELECTRICITY IN TUNNEL.

Albany. Feb 5.-Prominent citizens OF New-Ro-
chelle Mount Vernon and New-York made a strong
appeal to the Assembly Committee Railroads
to-day TO report favorably the Wainwright BILL
which provides that the New-York Central Rail-
road shall abolish the use of steam in propelng its
through the tunnel extending from Fifty
ninth-st. to Ninety-sixth-st-. IN New-York City by
January l. 1903 The of the late accident in
the tunnel were depicted graphically by several
speakers. and the committee was warned that a
recurrence Of the disaster might be expected any
time If speedy change not made in the sys-
ton.
The most conspicuous figure at the hearing was
William Barclay Parsons, chief engineer of the
Rapid Transit Commission Of New-York He came
the special representative OF Mayor Low. Also
present were Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit
man, Of New-York; Assembyman Wainwright. tho
introducer OF the bill; Clarence Bishop Smith, rep
York; Joseph F. Wood, representing the Mayor
and Board OF Trade of Mount Vernon; Thomas C.
Hall. OF New-Rochelle: H. H. Cowen president OF
the New -RocheIls Board of Trade. and Arthur o.
william ?. Rudd appeared in opposition to tho
BILL representing the interests of the New-York
The Bedeli bill, which empowers the State Rail-
road Commission to abolish the use OF steam in
was heard at the same time.
Chief Engineer Parsons read letter from Mayor
Low in which that official formally deputed Mr..
Parsons TO come to Albany as his representative.
ut is intolerabe to contemplate the continued
use OF steam in a tunnel under conditions which
twice within ten years have resulted in a dreadful
william P. .Pudd pleaded for delay for the com
PSny' s e saaa thaI the sW Commttee IN New
would MI the bin exactly Until this was prepared
Wainwright bill The committee decided TO hold
another hearing next Wednesday when experts
from the company's engineering department Will
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
BOTH HIS LEGS BROKEN
BROOKLYN MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
POLICE POWERLESS TO COPE WITH
STRUGGLING CROWD.

A man was badly, perhaps fatally hurt, last
night in the bridge crush at the trolley loops.
So great was the jam and mass of struggling
people that the police for q time abso-
lutely unable to make headway in their at
tempts to rescue the man. 1t happened al the
time when the rush Of people hurrying to their
Brooklyn homes was the heaviest. and it is
thought that the system OF handling the
passengers for the bridge and elevated trains
had something to do with the extraordinarily
large number of people who sought TO go across
the structure by way of the trolley cars.
The man hurt was in such exhausted state
that the hospital doctor who attended him re-
Trained from asking him many questions. He
was Charles Jacob, nineteen years DID, of No.
80 Central-ave. Brooklyn. where he lives with
his parents
Jacob was standing at the No. l loop at the
Manhattan end of the bridge about 6:l5 p. m.
and waiting for Park-ave. car. 1t is esti-
mated that there were about two hundred peo-
pie gathered at this track alone, and when the
Flushing-ave. car came in there was tremend-
Gus rush to get TO the car. Men and women
fought with each other in their mad haste to
get TO the narrow steps. The policemen and
rapid transit guards stationed at that track en-
deavored vainly 70 stem the tide and keep peo-
pie from getting in the way of other cars.
Jacob was picked up by the rush and swept off
his feet, and it is said by eye witnesses, that
at first he literally carried along on the
shoulders of the crowd
Then there came a surge of the mass OF peo-
pie, and Jacob fell down to the pavement
through an opening, striking, II is thought his
head, and before any could help him as
sist him TO his feet ne was trampled on by
scores of people. Policeman LIichel that a
man was down, and mis- attention called to
the spot bv the shouts and screams of men
and women. The policeman made his way
through the crowd. and in doing his helmet
and belt were torn off. After struggling with
the crowd, he managed 70 pick Jacob up
from the pavement, where he lay bedeing
and semi-Conscious. He carried him to the tenn
porary hospital which the bridge authorities
have fitted up for emergencies. Officer Meehan
sent in a hurry call for al ambulance.
Dr. Corwin. Of Hudson Street Hospital. found
that Jacob had sustained a fracture of both
lower bones Of the right leg, and probable frac-
lures Of the toes of the same foot. His hands
and face were also hurt. and he was covered
with blood. 1t is not known whether he sus-
tanned any internal injuries, hut 1t was said at
the Hudson Street Hospital last night that his
condition very serious,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
SHEET IRON IN CITY SAFES.
DISCOVERY THAT BIG STRONG" BOXES
COULD BE BROKEN INTO WITH AXES.

The Red Learys' and Jimmy Hopes at
home and abroad will come pretty near pining
away with chagrin-just downright mortifca-
tion--when they hear that the impressive big
safes--ten or twelve of them--in the City Hall.
which certainly look burglar tight, have sheet
iron backs that could be chopped open with an
Indeed. II was said that one OF the car
penters at work in the City Clerks old office
sawed into one yesterday thinking that IL was
the rear OF a wooden closet II old Papa Knicker-
booker has been keeping an eye on things since
the late fiftes he must have winked the other
eye and chuckled many times when he read OF
burglars drilling for hours a time at chilled
steel castings to safe deposit vaults. when they
might have dropped into the City Hall most
any day and kicked hole in the citys safes
with their bootheels
Some Of these safes stand eight feet in height,
and this week they were swung out from the
wooden partitions against which they have been
resting in order 10 let the carpenters have
chance to work.
William J. Moran. assistant secretary to the
Mayor, took look at the safes yesterday. The
double locks Several keys are required TO get
clear in But the backs and sides-welll The
inner walls Of the safes made OF paper. and
the outer walls of the backs and sides of sheet
iron, with an interior filing Of sand. In justice
to the makers. it should be said that the sand
appears to be honest sand-real gritty sand and
heavy, also. All the safes appear To have been
made to order the makers names are not
on them. one of them bears the date 1883 and
II bought at that time it, of course antedates
the days when Tweed in full bloom. They
were intended for the safe keeping of valuable
records and for money IL occasion required.
Little money has ever been put into them.
The suggestion was made TO President Fornes
of the Board OF Aldermen yesterday that he
obtain the use of three or four of these safes
When the Tammanv members of the board be-
come recalcitrant, the plan suggested is for Mr
fornes 10 clap them into the safes. and let them
ThplT N1rly ant
they could get out all right but it might take
them half an hour or so to kick hole through
from the inside, and by that time they would
forget all about what they were contendng for
when they misbehaved.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
OFFERS CHURCH $4,000.
BROOKLYN. TO HAVE ENDOW-
MENT FUND.

The Rev. DR.. s. D. Mcconnell, pastor Of the
Church of the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. has
nounced that friend of the parish has offered
$4,000 to start a permanent fund for the
church. and to cancel all debts of any kind
The gift is to come in two instalments S25 900
on Easter and the rest on or before next
Christmas. provided the congregation will
promise to pay $4,000 the cost of the new
rectory.
In the last five years. Dr. Mcconnell says
the congregation has given to the church $156-
200, in round numbers, and last Easter he
tacitly promised that they should have a rest
He says, however, that the offer is one that
comes only once in a lifetime and, as $1,000
has already been promised by three members
OF the congregation to make up the $4,000
there was no choice for him but to lay it before
the vestry, and at their request he presented
the proposition to the congregation.
He feels as the who makes the offer does
that the church ought to begin an endowment
fund at the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
THIS CITY HAS GIVEN NEARLr s7o.o0o
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MKINLEY
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION READY To
REMIT FUNDS

meeting Of the executive committee Of the Nc.
kinley Memorial Association of the State Of New
York was held at the office of the association No
100 Broadway. yesterday The following members
were present: c. n. Bliss. chairman; Mrs Donald
Mclean f. w Bloomingdale. Colonel w. G. Bates
Colonel John c. Calhoun, Rudolph Keppler, Charles
A. Moore John a. Slecher, Jacob Fl. Schin r
c. Smith. James Speyer and Henry L Stoddard
The chairman stated that subscriptions had al
ready been resolved slightly exceeding S70OO0 prin-
work in other parts of the State as well as among
the various trades in this city, and that il was
probable that subscriptions already made amount
ed TO between $4,000 and $4,000. He announced
that meeting of the National Association would
be held in Washington on February 26
on motion of F. W. Bloomin gdale IL was re
solved that the various county and trades com
mittees of this State he requested report 10 the
executive committee at the office by February 20
the amounts received up to that date, and remit
the money then in hand in order that report
might be made to the national committee at it's
meeting on February IS On motion, the chair
man of the executive committee authorized to
remit to Myron T. Herrick treasurer Of the ma
tional association such porticI Of the spbscrip-
tons already received he thought advisable and
other funds from time to time as received Charles
A. Moore reported progress in the machinery
trades, and authorized to form a committee
TO receive subscriptions in Brooklyn Colonel John
c. Calhoun reported progress for the committee OF
the Sons of the American Revolution Colonel A
c. Bakewell, through the secretary made similar
report for the various posts of the Grand Army OF
the Republic in this State
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, Feb 5-The following army and
navy orders have been issued


navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Second I4eIs7aH E iFNT NJ r WEST srtiile.y 1STPs is
transferred rom the "'th COMPANY coast artIery 20
nn,n nI9 ufSSsrvS f1rthsr craeTg tiT
First s6T5 IA {45 n. ds ts2San1 q ;5s
27th Company. coast artillery
Ma a I4H Fa6sleo S & T RoBGR qR2P 'vi T. &
SON
evea from duiy the New-Jerssy Military Academy
CAPTAIN GEORGE IT MINISTER. 2sth Infantry. will pro
Fort Mcpherson for examination as to physical
condition.
Major CHARLES A. vARNuM. 7th Cavalry. is detailed
msfg r g[ the eIaPiPns hoard at psnys5 vice
iutsnt general, relieved
First Lieutenant CHARLES MARROW. assistant sur
geon will proceed % Fort Totten for duty
An army setirng appointed az St Louis
Detail Lieutenant Colonel ABEL L SMITH. deputy
surgeon: Major FRANK a EDWARDS. 4th Cavalry
sN9rIS WINTf ssssIan, I si,rSs ~ captain
tenant FREDERICK T. ARNOLD, 7th cavalry .'f re-
Captain ROBERT W ROSE 21st infantry. is directed =,
report the retiring board St Louis for examina-
Captain GEORGE P WHITE cavalry quaEt-rnnas,er. viii
TsR9Et 20 the eonlhanons s general Division OF the
Second Lieutenant JAMES CAsTIEMAN I. assigned to
enp6ary duty and thence on his PROPER oP safo1 for
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM ME. WALTON 18th IN
cruits 70 sent to the Phippnes TOT ou'y WIN re-
Contract Dental Surgeon GEORGE II. -AssApAY will
caforna for o e hppns Of
Captain JAMES CANDY paymaster is relieved
Porary duty at San Francisco. and VIII proceed
NAVY
Assistant Surgeon F. NJ FURIoNci report duty Naval
Hospital Norfolk, instead o the Topeka
Passed Assistant Engineer MALLIsTER Gs,iTed),
Continental Iron Works. Brooklyn.
S from 6 SAM PTsSs to AssS Staten via the
mander in chief for such duty may assign.
the Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
SEA GIVES UP MORE DEAD
BARGES THOUGHT To HAVE PrFo
LOST, SAFE.
CREW OF WRECKED CLIPPER GET To Pop-
A TUG SECURING THE WAVES
FOR MISSING TOW.

Little by little the story OF the gale which
arose so suddenly Sunday afternoon and its de-
struction of life and property is being piecsd
together. News came last evening that another
body. the third. that OF man supposed to be
one Of the crew Of the i'll fated coal barge Ante
lope had been picked up near the Moriches Life
Saving Station by the life savers. OF more
hopeful character was the news telephoned To
c. ]. Hanna. treasurer Of the Staples CocI Com
pany. at No. / Broadway. from the companys
offices. in Fall River. announcing the arrival
at Newport of the compsny's tug Cuba with
the barges Mystic Belle and Matanzas
The Mystic Belle was one of the three in tow
of the tug Richmond which went adrift in the
gale Sunday night south of Long Island the
Antelope and the Belle OF Oregon being the
other two The N1atanzas was one Of two which
got loose from the Cuba on Sunday evening. the
other being the Cardenas. The hawser between
the Cuba and the two barges parted, and the
craft were scattered The Matanzas and the
Mystic Belle were picked up about sixty miles
east OF Montauk Point.
The Cuba left the barges in Newport Harhor
and put TO sea in search OF the Cardenas. on
board Of which are said to be four men, wnOSe
names are unknown here. Nothing has been
heard of the Richmond since TUESDAY after
noon, when she was cruising on Fire island In
search of her missing bargeS
Seventeen of the crew of the clipper ship L.
Schepp which was stranded near the steamship
Cavour off Long Beach. Long Island, arrived
here Yesterday morning. and Captain Kendall.
the mate and the steward reached here on the
wrecking steamer A. ]. Chapman in the after
noon. Captain Kendall said there was little op-
portunity of saving the vessel. especially should
the weather continue boisterous. as there was
eleven feet OF water in the hold.
Charles Anderson and Robert Bennett, the two
members of the crew who were taken ashore
by the life savers because they were sick, ar
rived here by rail on Tuesday,
The Cavour reported yesterday TO be IN
a good position. The barge John ". Chittenden
which was thought to have been lost, but which
safely rode it out, was towed here by tug. with
a part of the Cavour's cargo.