davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-03-11
HONOR r. ID. TAPPEN'S MEMORY.
Clearing House Assembly Room Drsped
in Black EuIo CYSTIC Addresses.

A meeting OF the bankers OF this city
IN memory OF Frederick ID. Tappen was
held Yesterday at the Clearing House
building on Cedar street. The bank officers
assembly room was draped In mourning.
In a prominent position was fine portrait
in oil of Mr.. Tappen. painted by Jared b.
Flagg In 1895. which Mrs. 1appen had
loaned for the meeting.
The assembly room was filed with men,
bers of the Clearing House association
and representatives OF institutions affiliated
with the Clearing House. George O..
Williams. President Of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, presided.
Mr.. Williams recalled that he and Mr..
Tappen we're settling clerks when the
Clearing House began business on Oct. iS,
1883 He offered resolutions saying:
That in the death of Mr. Tsppen this as
sociatiOn loses a wise counsellor, capable,
in %RS %c. Of dsSy snd sdfsT hi
peril a man undaunt"d IN ms devotion TO the
public good as reflected in, the great interests
centred In this Clearing House, whose Judg-
ment We respected and whose presence we
always welcomed, further .,..,-..
That we record with sincere appreciation
his laborious and responsive services In
connection with the issuance AZ various
and the result ant good thereirom.
These were adopted by a rising vote.
President j. Edward simmons of the Fourth
National Bank said of Mr.. Tappen:
Not all the great battles OF the world are
won by the soldier There are generals IN
finance ss well as In war. There are heroes
IN the counting house a. well a. on the bat
tleheld. men who for honor and Tor duty
stand nrm, with undaunted courage. a. the
post of danger in the day oi trlal We all
know that Mr. rappcn was on" oi these heroes
81 civil life Who of US can ever forget IN"
great financial battle of 1898, and the glorious
victory achieved by the associated banks
of New York under the brilliant seheral'hip
OF Mr. Tdppen,
Joseph C. Hendrix. President OF the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce said in the course
Of a eulogist.c address:
This country Is without bank Of ulti-
mate reserve. There IL no reservoir ol cash
TO which institutions dispensing credit may
70 when In need. II is the one glarlng de-
Ieet IN our banking system. Inc Suo- 9uu tSas-
ufies OF the Government stahu Hh' rtlcs
OF primitive civilization. helpless 70 answer
the sharpest necessities OF natlohai COM
The sun., 1902-03-11
BOY "4NGEL" N STRAITS.
had boy Win Reputation and One With
out on Exhibition In the Police Court.

Eleven-year-old William Franklin of
24jl Second avenue and ten-yoar-old
John Mcnamara Of 2iO3 Second avenue
were before Magistrate Mott in the Harlem
Police Court yesterday charged with break
ing open n showcase and attempting to
steal button pictures Mrs. Mcnamara
told the Magistrate that her boy was one
of the worst in the city and she would like
TO have him committed to an institution.
Mrs. Frarkin said that her son was "an
angel
Magistrate Mott sent both bows 10 re-
formatories for six months apiece, and Mrs.
Franklin, weeping hystcrically, rushed 10
kiss her son good-by. The angel re-
fused 10 be- kissed.
-Aw. what tell yer hattin' an bellerin'
about" said he, ii's only six months an
dat's nottin' but sleepin' time. Aw yer.
gives me a pain
John Mcnamara, the worst boy in the
city, embraced his mother and cried pite-
ousy TO IT, taken home
The sun., 1902-03-11
$500 DtWiGES FOR ATTOPSY.
verdict Against Presbyterian Hospital In
widows suit.

Mrs Annie Boisford Obtained a verdict
of $500 against the Presbyterian Hospital
before Justice Gildersleeve of the Supreme
Court because the hospital authorities
performed an autopsy on the remains Of
her husband, Albert Kent Botsford without
authority from hcr.
Botsford had a large head, and the ply
sicians wanted 10 ascertain II he had died
from the pulmonary troubles that brought
him To the institution or from other cause
They found cluts Of blood on the brain
Tie verdict IA said 10 be tho first Of it's
kind in this State. The institution does not
perform au,opsics without consent Of the
relatives, and it ret up that a brother of
The Court would not permit evidence TO
this effect, on the ground that the widow
was the only one who could give the
authority
The sun., 1902-03-11
DELLA RICHARDSON BREAKs ~.
Court Cautions Her In a Suit Over Joseph
Richardson's Money.

On the trial of an action Of Miss Emily
Emmett 20 recover 500 coo from the estate
Of the late Joseph Richardson, Dellarifa
Richardson. daughter Of the testator
made several outbreaks yesterday before
Justice White in the Supreme Court. She
made side remarks and at times arose and
demanded the protection Of the Court
while she was not witness. Justice White
cautioned her that he would commit her
for contempt IL she did no, desst.
Miss Emmett, who Is a cousin OF the tes-
tator and a companion of Miss Richardson,
AYERS that she lent Richardson the $500 900
in 1897 on a note which he did not paw
The estate contends that the money he
longed TO Richardson and that il vas part
Of property which he was accustomed 10
leave in the name Of his daughter and niece
for business reasons. Miss Emmett and
Miss Richardson have claims against the
estate Of more than 81 .oOoOO0.
The present case will probably occupy
several days,
The sun., 1902-03-11

"Renaissance" Dress Shields, made OF
pure rubber, covered on one side only,
our regular price for sizes 3, 4 and
S, l4e., Ice. and lec.; for this sale.
lle., l2c. and lSc.
"vassar" Dress Shields. made of pure
rubber, covered with fine quality
silk, our regular prices for sizes }. 4
and S, 23c., 26e. and 3lc.; for this
sale. l9e, 22c. and PIC.
Macy" Brand Sewing Silk, one-ounce
spools. same quality sold elsewhere
at SSc.; our price per spool. Sse.
Macy" Brand Sewing Silk, half
ounce spools. same quality is sold
elsewhere al SOC, a spool; our price. lec.
webster" Gilt Edge Black Sewing
Silk, pure dye, l00-yard spools, our
regular price per dozen, Gle; for this
sale. SIC, or &c. spool.
Crescent City" Sewing Silk. excellent
quality, 60-yard spoo!s. our regular
price per dozen, 27c.; for this sale, 22c.
Key Stone" Buttonhole Twist, TO-
yard spools, our price per box OF Is
spools. l6c.
"Brainerd and Armstrong;" Black and
Colored Darning Silk, per spool, &c.
"Royal Art" Crochet Silk, black and
eolors, our regular price per spool,
l2c.; for this sale, &c.
Macy" Brand Bssting Cotton, 500
yard spools, our regular price per
dozen spools. 44e.; for this sale, 2sc.
"One Mile" Thread, large spools. con-
tanning l,76o yards, for this sale, lsc.
Sterling" Thread, adapted Tor Mil
linery uses, S00-yard spools, our price,
Gle. q dozen or Sc. each.
The sun., 1902-03-11
SCHOOL INSPECTORS NAMED.
Prominent WOMEN ~ BROOK-
LYN REFUSED TO SERVE.
A, Least Two women on Each Hoard OF
rive in Manhattan and Brookl,n' and
queens May Have One Boar" y"
women II Men Don't Mend Manners.

The Presidents of several boroughs
announced yesterday their appointments
Of school inspectors who will constitute
The local school boards. Within ten
d.ys these boards will organize with a
u,.r,her of the Board Of Education as an
.r of3cio member of each board and
district superintendent as educahohai
assistant. ,,,h.,,or
In each of the districts in Manhattan
and Brooklyn at least two women nave
been or will be appointed. while in some
districts in Brooklyn Mr.. Swanstrom mas
named as many as three women rres'-
cent Cassidy of Queens wants to get some
women on the board for the forty-tniru
district but finds that the men ne hao
.elected declined TO serve with women
Unless they change their mind he may
make the board all women
President Cantor swore IN his appoint
.es AT the City Hall yesterday ana maze
,bom n speech President Swanstrom
In Brooklyn also made a speech IN which
ho cbided the women Of Brooklyn for
anotbv about the schools. He said he
had been bombarded with petitions IRON
woren's societies asking him TO appoint
women and sending lists OF prominent
,,onnen. almost all Of whom had absolutely
refused 10 serve. The appointments gwen
out are as follows:
The sun., 1902-03-11
$1.OO Imported
Embroidered
Swiss at 49C.

Prettier Swisses you've never s:en-not
a thread awry to mar their tn.ness, and
smoothness, and delicacy. The marvel is
thatlooms-pondercus machinery-can
produce such perfect flImy sIuffs. The
lot contains sixty styles-black, white,
cream, corn, lilac, Nile, pink, tan, vein-
blue and lavender grounds, b..beautied
with charming designs, embroidered in
self or contrasting colors-tlowers, rip.
Piled stripes, dots, trefoils, stars, leaves.
They are new - made and imported
for this seasons trade shown in New
York stores to-day at si.oo per yard;
our price 49c.
Nothing crlsper, fresher for Summer
gowns.
The sun., 1902-03-11
Jur, OF Friends sat On ksempner,

In the case Of Bernhardt Kaempfert Of
a Wost ioSth street. who died while visit
ing a friend al iio East Seven,y-eighth
street on Feb, H. Coroner Scholer held an
inquest yesterday which was unique in
the annais Of the Coroner's Office. Tho
Coroner and every member Of the Jury
was a personal friend Of the man WHOSE
death they inquired into Il took them
only few minutes to decide that heart
disease killed him. He was a prominent
member of the Arion Society.
The sun., 1902-03-11
PRISONER TRYING TO DIE.
Cuts Hts wrist and Later Hangs Himself
Accused OF q shooting

Charles Crook, the motorman who on
Saturday evening shot Bartender Patrick
Fa in Learys saloon in Third venue.
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon
by hanging himself with his handkerchief
in his cell m the Harlem Prison II was
his second attempt. On Sunday Afternoon
he cut his wrist with knife IN the prison
ward az Bellevue. He IL now in the Pres
byterian Hospital recovering from both
attempts
The sun., 1902-03-11
Father crowley say, MAJ. Again.

CHICAGO, March 10 The Rev. Jeremiah
J. Crowley, who was eScommunioated a
few months ago, was celebran, of high
mass yesterday AZ The Church Of the I'm
macula'r Conception. BY the authority
of Cardinal Martinelli, the apostolic repre-
sentative Of the Catholic Church in tho
United states, and by the permission of
the Rev. L p llodnett, Father Crowley
oficiated with a choir Of fifty voices. A.
the conclusion Of the service Papal bene-
dicion from Cardinal Rampoua. the Sec
oouerega
The sun., 1902-03-11
LiningS.

Fast Black Percaline, worth l2e.; at
l0c.
Padded Back Waist Lining worth ice; (;
az lac.
Glitter Silk, black and staple colors,
at l5c.
Black French Shrunk Hair Cloth, 20
in. wide. al pc.
Mercerzed Lining, black and staple shades,
value SOC. our price, 22c.
Andersons Percales, black and staple
shades sold elsewhere at SOC. ; our price ,24c.
The sun., 1902-03-11
HONOLrLr GERS MANILA CIGARS.
Not Importations," says the n,ied states
District Attorney In a Test Case.

Honolulu, March 5, via San Francisco,
March lO.Two residents Of Honolulu
bought 900 Manila cigars from a pa ssenger
on the naval transport Solace and brought
them ashore. The customs inspectors
seized Them as an importation IN navy
chasers secured the necessary internal
revenue stamps and demanded delivery
from the Collector. lie refused. bur re-
ferred the matter To the United States At
toney. The latter ordered the goods de-
livered a. he said the goods now coming
from the Philippines were not importat ions.
The sun., 1902-03-11
Went With woman TO Get Her Kun a Man

COLUMBIA. S. c., March i0.-Mell MoKen-
zie, white woman, accompanied by two
brothers, went this morning 10 the house
OF q NJ Covington. The door was opened
by one Of Covington's children. The trio
proceeded into the room where Covingt on
and his wife were aseep Covington
sprang from his bed when awakened and
me woman plunged a knife several times
whsn the man was dead thew left All
are In jail but refuse TO give q word OF
The sun., 1902-03-11
Inquiry Into the yoepel Murder.

Assistant District Attorney Lord was
cloSeted all dny yesterday with witnesses
In the case OF the murdered news woman.
Mrs. Kate Noepal. in hich the Coroner ia 10
hold an inquest tomorrow She was
stabbed TO death on Feb ~ In her fat at
Christopher and Hudson streets Her soh
was not one of the Witnesses examined
The sun., 1902-03-11

Carpet Binding, all wool, roll OF nine
yards, 24c.
Furniture Binding, all colors, roll OF
IS yards, 2lc.
Oil Cloth Binding, roll Of II yards.
Ice.
Carpet Thread, all colors, per dozen
skeins, 2ec.; each. &c.
Macy" Brand Machine Oil, superior
quality, our regular price per bottle.
Sc. for this sale, &c.
"Halma," velveteen binding, excellent
quality. our regular price per piece Of
five yards, lec.; Tor this sale, Sc,
Jupiter" Black Veveteen Binding,
our regular price per piece OF five
yards, l2c.; for this sale. &c.
Macy Brand" all-silk Taiieta Bind
ing, our price per piece OF ten yards,
lie.
All.Sik Tsiieta Seam Binding, good
width, our price PER piece OF eight
yards, &c.
The Macy Brand" Prussian Binding,
our price per piece OF nine yards, lie.
Black and Colored Worsted Brush
Edge Skirt Binding, per yard, &c.
and Sc.
Black Vclveteen Binding, with mohair
brush edge, adapted for silk and
other light materials, per yard. lie.
Black Worsted Skirt Braid, piece OF
five yards, 7c.
Black Mohair Skirt Braid, our regular
price per piece OF five yards, l4c.:
Tor this sale, lc.
Victoria Dress Shields, covered with
pure rubber on both sides, guaranteed
perspiration proof, sizes 3. and s,
our regular prices l2c., lac. and l6c.;
for this sale, &C., l0c. and l2c.
The sun., 1902-03-11
Judge sears Leaves the Bench for the Bar.

CHICAGO, March iO.-Judge Nathaniel c.
Sears has resigned from the bench To rec
sumo the practice Of law. He was elected
20 the Superior Court bench. but for the
last hve years had been sitting in the
Appellate Court. He will become member
Of the firm Of Meagher a Whitney. The
firm name will be changed to Sears, Mea-
CHER Whitney, and all its work will 10
corporation practice.
The sun., 1902-03-11

w. H. Morley & Sons Scissors. made of best hand
forged English steel, heavy plated handles, crocus-
75c.; during this sale at.,.............. Wv
w. H. Morley & Sons Scissors, made of highest
grade steel. 3 to 8! inches long, worth 1OC
'5c.; during this sale at................ ~
The sun., 1902-03-11

Women's and Childrens Hose supports
Isle loom elastic, our regular price. &c.;
for this sale, Sc.
Mems Carriers. made Of super Isle 10 ,m
elastic, strong and durable, BE.
Frilled Edge All-Silk Garter Flastic. all
coors, beautiful patterns, per yard, .4c.
Super Lisle Loom Elastic, black and
white, fine quality, y, SIS, and rs
inch, per yard, 4e., SC. and &c.
All.linen Renaissance Braids. all sizes,
per piece OF sc yards, lsc.
Duchesse Braids, beautiful patterns to
select from, per yard, &c. 10 Sc.
Festher-stitch Brsids. superior quality,
pretty designs, per piece OF six yards.
l0c
Pearl Beads, good quality, all sizes, per
string, l0c.
Steel Beads, finest quality. for making
chatelaine bags, three desirable sizes.
per bunch, Sc, l0c., &c.
Purse Clasps and Gate Tops, newest de-
signs. silver and oxidized, lec. % s4.l4.
Crochet Hooks and Knitting Needles.
made OF cedar, bone and rubter, &c.
TO soc.
Mscrame Cord Tor fancy work. large
|. ID. balls, &c.
Tracing Wheels, made OF good hard
ened steel. Sc. and ec.
Corset Steels, covered with kidskin,
superior quality, all sizes, l0c.
C.. p. Corset Steels, usual and spoon
shapes. l6c,, lee. and PC,
The sun., 1902-03-11
Rich Dress
Goods.

W. 'oN~ ~ uai SialiIl OIL tlIS
attention Of tasteful and thrifty
women who want the newest
and most exclusive styles in
Spring Dress Goods. Novelties
are here in abundance. Our
prices are amply low enough to
literally merit the one word that
has been wl-ongfully applied
more than any other we know
of-"popular.' Macy's prices
are allOayS popular.
Neigeuse Novelty suting one Of the
brightest Paris fabric thoughts all
the freshest Spring t1:s, - inches
wide, sold elsewhere al sl00; our
price, 7ec.
French Vigoreaux Suiting, the right
material for tailored suits and separate
skirts, many dainty mixtures, 46 in.
vide, made 10 sell at Sl.s0; our price,
79c.
Corded Tamise Suiting, an exquisitely
cured by the fine corded effect. almost
any color you can call for, a. inches
vide; our price. 9Sc.
French Voiles---these weaves with the
yeil-like meShes have been drifting in
for weeks. A mass Of them now. full
range OF shades, A. TO 46 in. vide, 5sc.,
Soc, 9ac., Sl74, Sl.49.
French Camels Hair delightfully."- soft
10 the touch, delcately glistenng with
straying Silken hairs, ideal warm
weather weight, twelve OF the newest
shades, 46 in. wide; our price, sl.24.
Sik.warp Crepe-a beautifully sub
limated fabric Just landed from Paris
cream, silver. nile, reseda, cherry. rose,
royal, gohelin biscuit, tan and castor,
~ in. wide; our price, sl2A.
Embroidered Nuns Cloth pink. hello,
gray. red, castor, mode. royal blue
and many other charming colors, AZ
inches wide; our price, Sl.Se.
English Waterproof Suting. light weight
for spring wear, gray and ran mixtures,
warranted 10 be thoroughly rainproof,
As inches wide our price, Sl.49.
The sun., 1902-03-11

Pure Shell Whalebone, 36 inches long,
for this sale, per dozen, s4e.; per strip,
&c.
Coraline Dress Stays, black, white and
drab. per set Of one dozen, lSc.
Silk.covered Featherhone. for this sale,
per dozen yards, Sl.,l; per yard, le.
All.silk Bone Casing, black. white and
gray, our price per piece OF nine yards,
re.
Double Serge Betting, our regular
price per piece Of 10 yards, 6ec. for
this sale, soc.
Double Satin Betting, black and white,
our price per yard, iOc.
"Our Own Brand" All-Brass Hooks and
Eyes, will not rust, our regular price,
lSc.: for this sale. lie.
Hook and Eye Tape, excellent quality,
per yard, l0c.
"Peet's" Invisible Hooks and Eyes, per
paper containing two dozen, 7e.
Dressmaker's Pins, hali-pound boxes.
for this sale per box, lie.
Shirt Buttons. made OF superior quality
ocean pearl, three wanted sizes, per
dozen, &c., &c. and l0c,
Black Mohair Tubular Shoe Laces. finest
quality made, IL, and | /. yards long.
exceptionally strong. our regular price
per dozen, lie; for This sale, 7c.
Imitation Shell Hair Pins, good quality. |
plain or crimped, per box containing
one dozen, l0c
Women's and Childrens Hose Support
ers, made OF mereerzed cable elastic, |
black only, per pair, &c.
The sun., 1902-03-11

Hundreds of little things that women are always
needng-and every one of them for less money than
any other store charges
The Newark journal., 1902-12-05
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic

will insure you against the many evils resulting from impure blood. Scrofua pimples. blotches, kidney disorders, rheumatism. gout, dyspepsia, female weakness, an9mia, chlorosis etc., are flow of them; but the greatest evil, the greatest danger, Is the general weakening of the whole system. which affords an opening for every passing disease.
 Tho following is only one Of the thousands of testimonials VIC have received:
 Detroit Mich, Jan. 10, 1901. T commenced using Dr. Hsrter's Iron Tonic when prostrate from q severe attack of rheuma- sism After using three bottles ali traces of this disease were completely eradicsted from my systen and my general health was restored. As blood purifier pr. Hsrter's Iron Tonic has no equal, and most sincerely recommend ,t to all persons suffering from indigestion. fatigue, rheumatism, and the many weakened sazssndltons Of the system produced by impovcr- ished blood" Margarite F. Yeazell
 No 640 Second Ave.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-05
Young Man Killed by Train.

Texarkana, Dec. 1.-Newton Taylor, aged 20, son of Thomas l.. Taylor, an old resident, was struck by q Kansas City Southern passen- ger train on Front street today and instantly killed. The whole top of his head was knocked of and blood and brains scattered for a distance of several yards along the track.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-05
General News Items.

Kentucky will have a big school display at the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
 Two children tried to start d fire with kerosene at Elkhart, Ind. and were burned to death.
 Seven men were killed and if teen seriously injured by the ex- plosion of a boiler in Swift & Go. s plant at Chicago.
 Fourteen men were killed and eleven seriously shot during the deer season in Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Michigan.
 William Murray was arrested in Dunlap, Tenn, on the charge of murdering man at Williamsburg, ILL, twenty-eight years ago.
 A strange disease is killing the hogs or Boone county by the hund- reds. About 1000 have died in the last few days. Veterinary sur geons are completely puzzled.
 The strike in the anthracite coal regions gave wonderful impetus to the mining of bituminous coal. It is estimated that this year four times as much soft coal will be mined.
 Since the South African War has taught the Boers the value of American mules they have begun to buy the animalsln our markets. The trade is heavy at Kansas City.
 Not enough coal has been ship ped into New York City in any one day since the strike ended to supply that days demand. The fuel shortage is being keenly felt the country over and great distress is predicted when real cold wealth CT sets in.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-05
The Republican Congress.

Notwithstanding the short time at the disposal of the Fifty seventh Congress an earnest effort will be made to pass the Fowler currency bill, a measure so iniquitous that the republicans dared not consider it when an election was pending. The anti anarchy bill will also be taken up and, 1t is predicted pass ed. Appropriations on the usual extravagant scale of republican majorities will be made and, with a depleted treasury, the members of the Fifty-seventh Congress will seek their homes with the know ledge of having performed the duties for which they were cleo ted.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they can not reach the diseased portion or the cal. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitational remedies. Deafness IS caused by an intiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is intlamedyou have ardmbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is tue result, and unless the infia,nma- tion can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condi- ton, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth-
 ing but all ipflamcd condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Ga tarrh Cure. Send tor circulars,
 free. F. J. CHENEY Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills ara the best.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-05
Happenings of Local Interest

$. c. Beane returned Sunday from a business trip to Fayette- vile.
 John W. Glenn, of Batesville, was looking after business here Friday.
 George l.. Green orders his name enrolled on our growing sub scription list.
 There was a big crowd of people in town Saturday and the merchants all did a good business.
 w. k. Fausel returned Sunday from a mule buying trip over this, White and Lawrence counties.
 W. D. Jackson deposited q dol lar with the head guy Saturday to advance his subscription year.
 It seems to be impossible to get cars to ship anything in and the streets are still blockaded with cot ton.
 +. NJ. Barnes dropped in few days ago and left a dollar in our treasury to extend his subscription year. He has recently moved back to Oil Trough and orders his paper sent to that place.