davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown OF
nce. No. / 1914 Broadway. between S6th and
3sth SITS. until o o'clock 2. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
Noes at regular ONCE rates until 8 o. clock
,. m. viz. /: 2Sf Sth-ave-. $. e. cor. 23d-st |;
las dth-ave. cor. 12th-st-: % East l4th-st. !:
psf West 42d-st between 7th and sfh AYES
26S West 12nth-st.: l.sas sd-ave. between
18th and 18th sts-. ]. Gee 3d-ave near olst-
st.; i.I00 lst-avs.. near seth-se;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

HOT[El BEEGMWOOD
SUMMIT. N J.
Elevation $40 feet. hour from New York, via
D.. l. and w. r R. Open entire year. Accommodates
s N SEVERANCE & SON. Props
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

WASHING--Famiiy Washins- !" ~ =.
dozen. experienced launcfeSs &
SKI EERT % East 1Sth-st-
WASHING. Respectable woMs1 - "a
,xashing ironing. hcUsecieaniihs %
Ms FAY. las West iIth-st.
WOMAN 10 work part Of time ~, Iov.
dusting etc: remGnerstson
SRI DENT. fss CoIumbus-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Vincent Ryan: 12e 115th-st, s s, 1908 II
Pag-ave story dwg lot Ia lcxlco11; executor salt
estate of Jane 4 Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
HOARD AND ROOMS.

-oTR-ST 80 WEST.-Beautifully fur
nished rooms with large dressing rooms
and closets adjoining bath; hot water
ALWAYS, refined surroundings: home com
forts. exceptional table and service: large
narlor dining room; references.
55TH- ST 80 WEST--DesiTable rooms
with board; running water: closets sunny
52D-ST. rs WEST.-GuesJs received will
ing to pay for liberal table: club cooking.
perfect service: assured cleanliness; com
Portable beds. telephone; references bearing
Investigation exchanged.
Sc TO so EAST 59TH-SI--Full hotel &C
conrodattons: light rooms, with break
Fast and table d'hote dinner, including
wine. for SI2 per week Full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Aucts.

Salesrooms. No. 81 Bowery.
Sept. I6-Men's and women's clothing,
etc; y. Leichtentritt 5jI 2d-ave.
Sept. 1T-Men's and women's clothing.
etc; B. Peyser's Son, 900 2d-ave.
etc: {. BrucRheImer & Son. 1893 3d-ave
Sept. 1S-Men's. womens and childrens
clothing, etc. pledged to Sept. TO- 1901; b.
Fox, " sth-a ?. Mcfarland. Bklyn.
silverware. etc. pledged previous 10 Sept.
., 1901: 3. Aufses. 219 stanton-st.
Sept, 19-Men's and women's clothing.
Sept. 19-Jeweiry, watches. diamonds.
sllyerware. etc. pledged TO Sept Il, 1901;
D. silberstei1's Sons. 10 6th-ave.: SLIDER
stein Bros. .. 457 Sth-ave.
Sept. 22-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. Ned Harlan. 400 Hudson-st
Sept. 22-Jeweiry. watches. diamonds,
etc; A. Franl1enstein q Co. 459 Grand-st-
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. sheehan,
Auctioneer. 49, and 1o4 Canal-st.
42d-st.. diamonds, .jewelry. etc, pledged to
July l. 1901, Nos. 6,0O1 to 1000. and goods
held over.
Sept le-By I. weisenberger. 1881 I'd
ave, clothing pledged 10 Sept 10. 1901.
Sept f7-By NJ. Layery. 594 9th-ave..
diamonds, iewelry, etc, pledged to Septem-
sept i7GBy E. Berger, 400 eth-ave..
clothing pledged to Sept. 10. 1901
Sept. 1s-By J. Lehman, clothing.
Sept. 19,-By f. Berger. 400 6th-ave..
dian onds. jewelry, ETC., pledged to sept.
10 1901.
Sept. by Estate John Simpson. 175
Bowery, clothing. ETC.. pledged 10 Sept. 10.
1901.
Sept ply II. Breckwedel. 473 Grand
St. clothing pledged TO Sept. IS. 1901.
Sept. 23-By j. Simpson & Co. Dds Park
Row. diamonds jewelry. etc, pledged TO
No. 5000. March /, 1901. and goods held
over.
Sept. 23-By Chas. Weaver, T26 10th
ave. clothing pledged to Sept. Is. 1901.
ELI sOBEI4 Auct.. as Bowery, sells:
Sept l6-Jewelrv. c. Sobel. 50 lst-ave
Tigner. 217 9th-ave.
Sept. 1s-Clothing. dresses. shoes, etc. :
M. Cohen, 954 1st-ave.; Joe Sobel. i.I04
3G-nVe.
Sept. i9-Ciothlng; lsaacs q Kleinbaum,
BROOKLYN J. II. Ref. Ala 2d-ave.
Sept 22-Clothing. dresses. shoes. etc,
Sol ush-uVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
ssF,,es- bse.a SrsSe bowling alley builders;
,.,~sss rrscee MARX BROS. "a Union So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ANSON r. FLOWER TAKES TITLE.
ONE GOVERNOR FLOWER OWNED.

Anscn R. Flower took title yesterday TO No
East Forty-eighth-st. from DR.. Timothy f. Allen,
for $4,000. This house adjoins the double house at
the northeast corner of Forty-eighth-st and Fifth
ave, which Governor Flower owned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ROOMS WANTED.

OLD GENTLEMAN wants small room and
kitchen conveniences in very quiet Amer
lean fSlnily: terms very moderate. Address
NEHOUL. Boz %, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
.o.Rp AND ROOMS WANTED

SINGLE WOMAN. large room. between
64th and 92d SITS, Lexington and 5th
sves American private family; references
Address with terms. lo4 Croton-ave
neefrairrr- -. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 89S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT ana rub,cr,,,,o,. o.,
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
Gee No 1854 Broadway. between ssth and
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular once rates until s o'cIorl,
p. m. viz: k54 shave s. e cor. o3d-s. !.
l35 eth-ave-, cor. l2th-st.; % East l4th-st
PSI West 42d-st. between eth and SIN AYES
263 West 123th-st.; 33s 3d-ave between
10Th and 18th SITS; i,02s 3d-ave. near elst-
ST lsUS 1st-ave-, near seth-rt: Ia7 East
l2sth-st.: $50 Tremont-ave; ESQ 3dsve
near 4lst=st-; 5S4 5d-ave.; 2fO Bieecker-st
23 Bleecker-st Brooklyn, N Y.-2ie
Newark. n. J--7e4 Broad-st. Also al Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

gentleman only. y west "0'
40 LExINGToN-AvE-Ls,.Tsse ii han conTeni
furnished front rooms, Sat and clean.
ences. including pain n-a-
:ep-sr 14 aa,T Of 9as gensem n
able for physician OK a pS furnished dining
house hooI n neT door first class table ana at
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Al ATTENTION
attractive floors; suites with private
hath; with or without board: single rooms
doctors offices. all desirable locations;
highest references given Information free
S. <. LELAND 8, CO.
West 33d-st.
BOARDERS WANTED-PRITATE FAM
ILIES.
12STH-ST WEST,-Private American
family having large house viii rent one
or Two rooms 10 reh.sd married couple or
Family not exceedingt four ono small chill
dre1J. REASONABLE Tribune ONCE.
lib GRAMERCY PARK. rooms for win
ter in the Governor TIlden House; su-
perioT table; reference
35l WEST 18th -ST--Desirabie rooms with
board; select: convenient location: near
Central Park and cars: references
Iz2 WEST 70TH-ST.-Two desirable rooms.
every convenience; parior dining room
telephone; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
EMp1oyMEyT AGENCIES.
FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

.pcE Front ROOM and private PAIN
11a ss',ia-Ian only. 81 West 3sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

A MANUFACTURER of staple goods. hav-
ing sold his factory. would like a nosi-
ton or trust: can give bonds; salary no OBJ
ject. MACHINERY. Box % Trfbuns o.
flee. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

CONTAMINATION experienced: ex-
cellent written or personal references
total abstainer; married. one child. Al
dress 2. n, I43 West 54th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

GENERAL. MANAGER. American. open
FOR engagement; thirty years s,sa ,rsde.
q, t,nanria1 commercial. mercantile trs1e'
=, references. MANAGER. BOX i''
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Married: no family; middle
aged; thoroughly understands his bust
ness: good reference. Address W. r. 2oS
East 5Tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

COACHMAN- 8 II. In tenn
perate. thoroughly competent; references:
expert rider and driver r. H. Standard
Coach Horse Co, Al West bSrd-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
WORK WANTED,

Male
AMERICAN gentleman or practical bust
ness knowledge and ability. experienced
In managing. advertising bookkeeping and
correspondence, offers services in anZt con
sistent capacity; salary $50. l.. j.. Box DO
Tribune Office. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

TSsT-RANcE MAN. experienced in cams 1i
and reinsurance work; desires g S,cr no
with good company. INSURANCE BOZ ~
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

COOK and dinner cook: also first class
luncheons; Sunday free. COOK S3S East
30th-st., basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

CATERER.-By French chef in good. Sc
lect business place: long Paris expert
ence: choicest cooking and rarebits; speaks
fluent English. CHEF. $50 6th-aYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

CARETAKER OF house OF assistant IN
family by an elderly man: American; re
liable temperate; employed during day
mornings and evenings; for compensation
or home Address R. $50 3d-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

MAN, intelligent. children. from y 'iaI,
- IA months with very good eouCatloH;
snsakine several languages. soreiy IN nee1
~ ,,orb wishes office position. ADDRESS
SCHMITZ. 1f9 Grsnd-st-, Hoooksh' ~ -
basement.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
LADY MARY CHATS OF LONDON FOLK AND FASHION

sales see most of the colored lingerie
advertised at the beginning Of the sea-
son. still in the saiesroom. There Is
no making this innovation popular and
I am told that so great has been the
loss it entailed this year that the manu-
facturer of feminine. underwear. other
than white, will hereafter be greatly
diminished.
A Pretty Chapeau.
The first pretty chapeau In our sketch
today is made Of soft braided straw.
trimmed with dull plating Of lace and
draperis Of tucked mousseline de sole.
falling over the hair. The second, above
and to the right. is revival OF the Louis
XVI style. an artistic affair in black
satin straw It's only decoration Is
band OF blue liberty silk fastened at
the side with large buckle. The bon
net-like headdress shown at the bottom
of the group hints at the possible return
to favor of the long -banished poke.
This hat is a French manufacture In
rice straw, the brim draped in lace, two
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

and women in such frank and near COM
panionship that there is little tempta-
tion to immortality. Actors and actress
es see the worst as well as the best OF
each other There is no keeping up the
illusion in a hard working company.
Work, troubles, petty jealousies even'
they have in common. / have known the
most beautiful friendships, the out
growth of stage work and happy mar
riages between actors and actresses,
founded on mutual respect"
Miss De Silva is very modest about her
looks. She says she has no beauty.
True perhaps, but she has mobile. pic
turesque little face and charm sufficient
to have won her, for husband, man
over whom half the women in London
gush In the child parts Miss De Silva
so frequently plays, her type is distinct
" effective. and while-she talked on this
ever-interesting topic of matrimony
thought to myself that she was fascin-
ating. Such peculiar combination is
Miss De Silva. But her own words give
the truest insight to her character.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Falls. where, challenged to a duel, he
had gone to meet his opponent, Preston
| Brooks, of South Carolina. Mr.. Bur-
lingame, from his seat in the House, had
denounced in emphatic terms The attack
on Charles Sumner in the Senate cham
Der, which act caused much bitterness
and led to his being challenged to fight
duel. Mr.. Brooks failed TO appear on
the ground, saying, that in doing so he
would have to pass through the enemy's
country"
| On Monday evening, December %, 1855,
] the New Englanders in New York cele-
hrated the 1920 anniversary of the land
ing of the Pilgrims by dinner at the AS
tor House. One of the toasts was "The
United States; cur country, our whole
country New England contributed the
wisdom of her statesmen and the valor
of her soldiers to preserve them" All
then drank the health of Thomas II.
Benton of Missouri, who, present at
the table, was the guest of Room "a
Col Benton, in his speech then, at
tributed his usefulness to "the care of
a pious mother" he read not only
Scriptures, but history, when other boys
were in Robinson Crusoe and Tom
Thumb, and at the age of ten he had
taken a dislike to Coke. When only
seven years old his mother asked him
not to drink, and he took the resolu-
tion of total abstinence.
1.-The new world had given to tho old
weed which no animal of the brute
creation would touch, dry or green
even the browsing goat. or the roofing
hog, or the mule that fed upon the
husks would not touch it, yet man took
it, was one of the things he said in
this speech.
On Wednesday. October 10, 1858. one
finds the name of Jefferson Davis oe Miss
issippi registered as occupying this
room. He had come at the invitation
of the Young Mems Democratic Club
to address a mass meeting called for
that evening at Palace Gardens to rati-
fly the State ticket. In his speech he
said:
my own generation. regret to say,
is stepped too deep in the trickery of
politics to look to high principles and
patriotism. Year after year your
flag will grow more prominent by the
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

York, and where the inhabitants are as
numerous as in the capital of Iceland
viz: about 500. Opposite the Astor
House / see large museum, with fut-
tering banners, and green shrubs on the
roof, and the walls covered with inn
mense paintings, representing the
greatest wonders in the world ir I'M
binary human beings. all of which may
have been seen in the house.
I'm front of the Astor House is a
green space. inclosed with trees, and in
the center large fountain which has a
refreshing appearance, and there l have
refreshed myself by walking this after
noon. The Astor House is situated in
Broadway; the great high street and
tkoroughfare of New York. where peo-
pie and carriages pass along in one in
cessant stream. giving true Republican
intermixture.
Long lines of white and gilded omni-
buses wind their way at lingering drag
and rapid rate, as far as one can 81 e.,
r.
and small. The broad sidepaths are
thronged with the people of all classes;
there are beautiful houses and houses
under erection; splendid shops, and a
heap of horrible rubbish.
There is something confused In this
Broadway which makes one feel little
bewildered in the beginning And thus,
in the first place, l merely thought of
getting across the street alive. That
beautiful little green plot with its love-
ly fountain, seems to me, beside the
bustling Broadway, like an oasis in the
agitated sand
The friends of civil and religious lib
erty commemorated the anniversary OF
the birth of Washington by dinner at
the Astor House on February %, 1856
Among the guests was Thomas Francis
Meagher, the Irish patriot, who said:
'Tn this eminent assemblage of Amer
icaD citizens 1t best becomes me silent
ly to participate in the homage paid to
the iiiustrious founder of the great
On Sunday evening, July q, 1856, An
son Burlingame received a number of
callers in Room "a. He had jus. re-
turned from the Clifton House. Niagara
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

''As for me, / have worked so hard
ever since l was a child that UP to the
present time-will you believe it'll
have never seen a boat race, a horse
race. nor attended ball. 1t is the same
with many of US. Thus it is that the
minds of many actors and actresses
keep SO fresh that they continue to en-
joy simple pleasures. The old people OF
the stage who have worked in serious
drama are delightful. Mr. Martin -Ear-
vey has been fortunate in having had
four such in his companies. They have
died only recently, after nearly seventy
years in the theateT. Let US apply a
more OPP imistic faith to the people Of
the stage. I assure you they are not
half so black as they have been paint
ed
The characters Miss De Silva will play
in Mr. Martin Harvey's company while
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

nothing can be conceived more din
cult, or devious in their courses
On Monday. October %, 1864, an i'm
mense mass meeting was held at Cooper
Union. which in its enthusiasm cheerej
all lovers Of the country and discour-
aged all copperheads. Among the
speakers was Vice President Hannibal
Hamlin of Maine. a guest at the Astor /.
House, who said that those at home
could do just as much for the cause
of the Union as those in the front OF
battle" He was for peace that would
be lasting. and would secure to all
ages future liberty to themselves AMI
to posterity"
Schuyler Colfay on his frequent visits
10 New York always stopped at the AS
tor House, and the announcement that
he would deliver his lecture. Across
the Continent" at Cooper Institute on
Thursday evening. December 2S, 1865,
drew an immense crowd. the venerable
Peter Cooper being among those seated
dressed in a suit presented to him in
the Rocky Mountains and made of bear
skin. Thus he represented frontiers
man. In his lecture he eulogized Rus
sia: 1.-The great Power which with Us
holds so vast an extent of territory on
the American Continent. the friendly
Power which. when our country was
struggling. aided so conspicuously in
preventing foreign alliance against u.s.
Gerrit Smith. another guest of room
"a, delivered an address at Grant
meeting held at Cooper Institute Tues
day evening. October 20. 1868. Always 3
friend Of the black, he referred to the
efforts of the emancipated slaves in
Santo Domingo to regain their free
dom as a proof of how the emanci
pated Southern slave would, in this
event of another war, fight to preserve
his liberty.
Gen. N. p. Banks Of Massachusetts,,
more than once guest of room "a.
came to- New York on Thursday, May
lS. 1870. to speak at mass meeting In
Cooper Institute. in favor of the ratiA-
cation of the treaty for the annexation
of Santo Domingo. In this speech he
said:
The Mississippi flows into the Gulf
OF Mexico where it meets eight hundred
islan0s all under European rule"
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Stagaation in Styles.


! Club, of Kings county, at its headquar
ters in Brooklyn, and was escorted tc
the wigwam by the Lincoln Battalion
speech he said:
'.The great State of Ohio. if put up al
auction that day, would bring enough to
buy two thirds of the Southern States"
| In the winter of 1853 Joshua R. Gid
Gings, a guest of room "a. was presented
with a gold watch. The funds having
been quickly raised among the colored
people by dime subscriptions, were not
sufficient to purchase chain. The Rev.
II. Fl. Garnet. in making the presenta
tion speech in the Shiloh Church, in
New York, happily said:
"HOnored sir, you observe there Is no
chain to this watch, but the colored peo-
pie of New York dared not present you
with a chain"
The annual dinner of the New Eng
land Society was held at the Astor
House Saturday evening, December o.
1860, when the crowning feature of the
evening was the uuthpSStSu
of William H. Seward, on his way from
Auburn to Washington, who said:
Coming in a stranger. as l do in the
Astor House, l find myself put under
arrest as soon as l get here, and
brought down out of my own private
room (2i) to this place." He spoke at
considerable length.
AT 43O o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
February 10, 1861, the surging and push
ing of an immense crowd gave notice
that the procession escorting President
Lincoln was approaching the Astor
House. Mounted police passed down
Broadway, the dent-elect standing
up in his carriaA AS he entered the
hotel crowds assembled along the cor
ridor and the stairway to obtain view;
chairs were brought out of the Office and
rooms for persons to stand on. AS Mr..
Lincoln reached the head of the stairs
cheer was given
In the next two days he received hun
dreds of callers at room "a. IT was on
this visit that he made the famous bal ,
cony speech. when he urged the citi.
zens of New York to stand by the Gov
ernment in the hour of peril.
A year before Abraham Lincoln, leay,.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

| addition of fresh stars, and over land
and over seas the progress of the
American people and the power of the
United States will hold its way to tri-
nessed.'
umphs such as earth has never wit
Another notable guest of this room
was the Duke OF Calabritti, who, in 1858
came from London to New York He
was an Italian nobleman and a leader
in the highest society of Naples. Young,
handsome and very wealthy. he repre-
sented the noblest blood of southern
Italy. besides being the owner of the old
Palazzo Calabritti, with it's villas, farms
and lands.
A great favorite everywhere. his fine
personal appearance made him known as
the Beau Brummel of Naples. He mar
ried into wealthy London family and,
after tour on the Continent, brought
his bride home to his palace. Meeting
with heavy losses at this time, his entire
estate disappeared.
He went TO Paris, where he lived for
several months, and afterward to Brus-
sells and the Netherlands, and finally
settled in London, where he became we'll
known in the clubs and drawing rooms.
He subsequently sailed for America His
wife, who refused to accompany him.
and his three children returned to
Naples.
The duke lived for while in the most
sumptuous style at the Astor House.
His money then began to be exhausted
and he next went to New Orleans, and
Travelled through South America, maxi
ing friends wherever he went
In 1860 he returned to New York, and,
opened little bar and restaurant near
the ferry at Hoboken. There he pros
pered and built large hotel still known
as the Dukes House, which became cele-
brated for its French and Italian din
ners, choice wines and macaroni, which
dish he cooked himself
He was a thorough connoisseur in his
new calling. Few believed him to be
yeritable duke. The wife and children
continued to live in the Palazzo Gala
BRITT.
On Monday, October %, 1860, the name
of Senator Benjamin +. Wade. of Ohio.
is found among the arrivals. He had
come to address the Rocky Mountain