davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

BEST & co. No 50 West Twenty third-st-, an
uounce special SAFE OF children's muslin drawers
girls and misses cambric skirts, and girls and
misses cambria anC muslin nightgowns
c c. SHAYNE West Forty-second-st-, offers
furs from 10 % l-3 per cent discount He also
calls attention TO reduction in the prices OF Rus
sian and Hudson Bay sable nuns
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Nine
teenth-st- and Sixth-ave, announce sale Of
pongee silks. In their dressmaking and tailoring
department they offer concessions from their regu-
lar prices gowns dresses habits, ulsters, waists
and to9cOaJs.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE * co, Broadway and
Nineteenth-st offer spring and summer wash
goods They call attention TO their mercerized
6wlsses.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL No. - West Twenty
tbiro-st announce reception invitations menus
and home tea and dinner caros
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
rEirc-st will hold their annual sale OF women =
underwear which comprises chemises, drawers,
gowns, skirts and corset covers
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY. No,
j55 West Thirty-fourth-st., offers furniture for
the library study. comprising long tables. deep
seated chairs and sofas.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twenteth-st..
offer sale of Oriental prior to inventory. the
lot consisting Of Guenje Mousoul. Daghestan, ka-
zak antique kurdlsJan ana antique Iran rugs
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st.. an
nounce their first spring Importation OF handmade
French waists Tailormade walking suits. women $
house gowns. coats. capes and furs are offered at
reduced prices They also offer cotton dress fabrics
silks French corsets. infants and children's wear
ana lace curtains at reductions from thsh resu
lar .rices
\ D. MATTHEWSS SONS. Brooklyn. offer white
enamel beds and bedding at one-third less than
their regular prices Reductions offered IN
percales and printed iannelettes They also an
nounce reductions IN Woilehs > iaiiorli'ade sulNS
furs and foulards
ABRAHAM & STRAUS Brooklyn, offer lace
curtains at reduced prices. Men rain coats and
dress goods offered at reductions They also
announce crayenette silk umbrellas and tafeta rib
bolS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
O'Reufy said
NEW P4TROL SFSIE-H'
= Goex Into Effect Tonight
LANCER Posts.

,---z-75r7z officers IN al the police reclii.'1
- - I've been making new scheo1leS iol
- ,7s+S 10 # the-uew patro! system -,
5es-rs m to-day The posts or al 20.
-e- zz-f1 have 70 be longer to-nlgnI 1Ii1-- -
-. +s=7 -aoertly. because fewer pau 'l---'--
- - m post u night under the ne" :,
--.,sor General Greene has adopted tnaH -.
~ rv7 platoon system The Old system Ael'
-,rz~-ical1v halt the force on post rom , -
=. --,5rfgr-. and the 7ther half on post from
-.z--5.e,- -. G 2 n The new system p1o
-.-s- 0-,e--s-5 of the patrolrlen snah u
- IN -ba tine. day and night alike me
.zsz -.rre and night posts therefore VII ne equ@i
ir length. 81, ,-.,-e
r fs understood that the new system "l-l Id
= fair r-ial II II Is found that the ponce -
not give 70 the people of the city adequate pr
-Aor;7- against burglars and highFV ayIlien IL '-0
-,r,- lime or that they fail 10 discover nies
-ba- frzek -out Al hours when most Peopie IL
rf.e c5rv are asleep, General Greene mas lnt-
--1-a4 -har there viii be a return 10 the 'N0
-I7-oo7 system under which the ponce " nave
-z-roTre5 the streets for many years II VIII De oe
r0r re uatrcinlen therefore, 70 sno" y N. @
an so = good or better work unoeT 1Iie e
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
BODY CHOPPED FROM RIVER ICE,
Manv Wounds Indicate That Brick Handler
Was Murdered.

Brick handlers working on a barge IN the MOI MOI III
River discovered a body in the ice between FlltS-
first and Fifty-second SITS. yesterday, and II was
identified as that Of John Gibboney. forty-two years
old d brick handler of Tompkir's Cove. y L Ice
was so thick about the body that nreInen from
Hook and Ladder Company No Il. arreo win
long hooks and axes and policemen from the west
E,orrv-seventh-st station were summoned 10 cut IL
out The body frozen
DR. Bull. Of Roosevelt Hospital was positive that
death was not due 10 asphyxiation. as there was
no water IN the lungs The mans race was cut III
MANY pIaces and there jagged wound over
the right eve Both hands were lacerated me
bodv was taken TO the morgue for an autopsy
Coroner Scholer said that from a cuIsoLys yss -
animation ne thought the man had been murdered
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
AR,oN BALL FEATURES.

In accordance with custom there will be pro-
cessio1 OF floats and display of unique and gro
tesque features the Arjon fancy dress bail 20 De
given I'm Madison square Garden on the night OF
E-ebruarv 4 The first hoat will De an aIegOrical
sroupiug OF ten characters. Illustrative OF the
motto OF the ball Wine Woman and Song
Living figures viii be under two arched towers
rspresentinx the ancient city OK Nurenberg- There
will De three additional dOats. with groups repre-
sentative OF Wine Woman ard song Ia
an S0G1 has been expended this feature A
fifth Goat viii be called "ArIon and Prince Sarrl-
val" Hundreds Of men and women VII ne IN ne
march dressed as clowns. harlequinS. NaUrcs Sris
and other picturesque Characters
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ANOTHER SUPPOSED BOMB.
What Police Think Is One Is Found on DR..
Dunsieth's Stoop in Forty-seeond-st.

While passing the house OF DR. J. Franklin Dun
sia.5 No s54 West Forty-second-st- last night
r-.za-5cL Herman OF No. 324 West Forty second
:, noticed piece Of iron pipe ABOUT three inches
long. ard an inch and half in circumference on a
et-n of the doctors stooD. He found In one end
what appeared to be fuse, which had been hsfued
.,5 afterward extinguished. He carried the pipe
-, r,- T,,nsieta-s Office. Dr. Dunseth took II TO
m R-esr Thirty-seveuth-st- station Inspector
Nf,,rrav. Of the Bureau Of Combustibies' TOOK II
a Police Headquarters for Investigation. ne ne
.o.55ifr-. +nougbf IN A bomb. DR.. Dunseth said ne
RsF no sneTnies but that the bomb. Il II Wefs % %
J1or,b was found about the time ne "SudhN sit
f,is Office for a walk
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
MAYOR ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.
Because Kings County Surrogate Changes
His Courtroom.

The changing temporarily OF the courtroom LOT
the Surrogate OF Kings County caused Mayor Low
under the law to issue Yesterday proclamation on
the subject, follows:
Whereas. by reason OF the conditions and altera, =,
tiors to the Hall OF Records of the County OF
Kings in the Borough of Brooklyn. now oeing
made, it has become necessary that some otnsI
place should be selected a courtroom for the
Surrogate of the city of New-YOrk -
Now therefore l. Seth Low. Mayor of the CITY
of New-York BY virtue OF the power conferred
upon me by Section AZ OF the Code of Civil FRO
ced,Ire do proclaim and announce that on and al
ter the 26th day Of January, 1893 and until otner-
wise ordered the Surrogates Court for the county
of Kings will be held at Room No. 81 in the County
Court House of the County of Kings in the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
WIREL E.SS TELEGR4PHY.
4n -4mey7can Ente1prise-indorsed
by L. s. Nd1y

In the annual report of the Chief Signal Officer
Of the United States Army. speaking of the three
systems of wireless telegraphy tested at the sep
tember naval mapceuvres he says:
The De Forest system gave very good results
and believed this system of transmission utli-
izing an alternating current with step-up trans
former in OF insulation is theoretically the best
as well as the one giving the most promising prac-
teal results
The Navy Department Board has just declared
that the De Forest Company has been completely
successful in the tests the Navy Yard, and 1t
has placed an order with the company for two
complete equipments.
The splendid success which DR.. De Forest mas
achieved at Washington in the tests for the Navy
Department in sending perfect aerograms from the
Washington Navy Yard to the Annapolis Naval
Academy has placed the De Forest system IN q
very enviabe position. all the foreign and other
American companies who entered for these tests
unsuccessful in sending perfect messages
Stations at Block Islard and Point Judith, R. l.
are nearly completed. These will be long distance
stations. and will work with Cape Hatteras Ber-
muda and Portc Rico. as well with the many
ships which pass this point. Land has also been
leased at Montauk Point Long Island ana a statloh
will be erected there in the early spring
On the Pacific Coast stations are planned tor
San Francisco. Cal; Hawaii. Guam. Philippine Isl
andS, ana PROBABLY some point u
Work has already commenced on the apparatus
for these plants and is expected that several OF
the stations will be in operation during the summer
In addition to those mentioned, contracts nave
also been made to equip the ships and plantations
of the United Fruit Company at Port Limon, Costa
Rica, and Bocas del Toro. Colombia AS the COM
pany has seventy-five vessels and intends to equip
them all with wireless apparatus. II will be seen
that this a valuable Endorsement of the value OF
wireless telegraphy for ships.
The De Forest Company has secured four patents.
including 40 claims, covering the entire sending ana
receiving apparatus. The De Forest Company
uses only its own patents which cover the
responder anti-coherer. the vital part Of wire
less apparatus This patent covers the magnetic
receiver and all forms of anti-coherer responders
The speed OF the De Forest apparatus is hfty or
words per minute, a against five TO hfteen
words OF those who use the coherer.
The De Forest Company has apparently very
bright future before it and, it is the first Aerl-
can company TO enter the field it will doubtless
secure large contracts in this country
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
JOHN ]. HILL REPORTED AGROUND.
Steamer Ashore IN the Lower Bay Thought
To Be That Boat

The pilot OF the British schooner Kandahar,
which arrived here last night from Macoris.
rer-orted that small steamer was ashore in the
lower Bay, opposite the West Bank Light
Owing 10 the storm and the thick weather, II
was impossible 10 determine what steamer she
was. The marine observer at Sandy Hook how
ever reported that she was probably the John
T ETilI from Jacksonville. loaded with railroad
ties.
The John J Hill is a single screw steamer Of
ISL tons and 10 feet over all She was built
Al Marine City. Mich, IL 1S92-
The wrecking tug l. J. Merritt Captain Vol
cotr was 10 leave fc- the scene Of the wreck al
daylight CAPTAIN Wolcott said there was such
> storm that he could not get away before
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TRIES TO GIVE WATCH FOR FARE.
Young Man Arrested Says He Is Chester
Duryea.

After vainly entreating the ticket chopper on
the uptown station of the Sixth-ave. elevated
road at Fifty-third-st- and Eighth-ave- to take
his watch and chain in lieu Of ticket, well
dressed young man stumbled down the stairs
about $50 a. m. yesterday and asked Police
man Frank Kenny, of the West Forty-seventh-
st station, to help him out of the trouble
Kenny accompanied him to the ticket chopper
The Young man had no money. and was una BILE
- ,ala care Of himself so Policeman Kenny
locked him UP on charge Of intoxicatlon- He
gave his name as Chester Duryea, and said he
fiI-ad At No so Madison-ave. He was arraigned
in the West Side court. and was held in $500 bail
eor examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
STRIKERS CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

Chicago Jan. 24.-Four of the six moulders on
,rlaI for conspiracy TO intUre non-union workmen
in the labor troubles of 1892 were found guilty to-
day They are Jacob Johnson and W. H. Magan.
both OF whom were sentenced TO pay a nne OF
q $50 and Gus Hoppe and Thomas Christie. each
fined SEQ William Maloney and Gus John
son were acquitted. The six men were members or
a local brass moulders' union. and constituted a
secret executive committee. alleged TO have been
r5sn to sing" and otherwise injure certain nom
nnion men who were pointed out by pickets As
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
THE ARmY's NEW LODGING HOUSE

The Salvation Army opened its new lodging house
for vorikingmen yesterday Outside OF the Mills
t,I = t said TO be the biggest OF the sort in the
u-o-,d II &c ten story building at East Broadway
.rd chatham s~uare The dedication was con-
drctes bv Mrs Booth-Tucker. Her husband is now
in Pittsburg She was assisted by Mrs. Major Alice
Johnson her private secretary. while CoIonel l. =
Higgins chief secretary Of the army In this couh-
90. 80, assisted A band furnished music
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
GREAT GROWTH IN THIRTEEN YEARS
History by Figures of the New-YOrk Build
ing-Loan Banking Company.

The thirteenth annual report Of the Ne~-1ork
Buuding-Loan Banking Company. Of No III Ettn-
ave, has been issued and the account or the DUST
ness of the company in the last year is OF lnteresl
The income during the year SS6 go 81 amount
paid to shareholders nearly Ss0000; assets at the
end Of the year 066 So surplus guarantee and
reserve funds 1854 707 q shares issued during year
over 4O00O shares in force at the end OF the year.
nearly three hundred thousand
The growth OF the company may be shown from
the statement on January l. 1881. The assets al
that time were s. S95 TO- earnings. S.Sl5 l3. and
guarantee fund reserve and surplus, y u
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TO OPEN CHURCH ON ANNIVERSARY.
Presbyterians of Perth Amboy Dedicate New
House of Worship To-day.

Perth Amboy. y. J., Jan. "A iSpeciaD-The Pres
byterians of Perth Amboy will dedicate a new stone
church tomorrow. They will also begin weeks
celebration of the centennial of Presbyteranism IN
this city The Rev. Henry c. Minton- of Trenton
will preach the dedicatory sermon In the after
noon General Q. o. Howard will address a SUNDAY
school rally. and night the churches of the city
will unite in a service in which greetings VIII De
extended to the Presbyterians the completion
of their new building.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
LAFAYETTE MEN TO DINE.

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Lafayette
College Alumni Associa tiou OF New-York City VIII
be held at the Hotel Marlborough on January 50
e+ ga n m The present officers OF the assccia-
tton are: President George c. Austin; vice-presi-
dent. David B. Simpson; secretary Lewis A. Allen
and treasurer Joseph F. Stier.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
Al ADAMS SAID TO BE A WRECK,

officials II the District Attorney o!-1Ne -.
4z =. a.. Adams the "poicy king. wiz
non be- arle 10 appear for another trial il the
court OF General Sessions this week, because ne IS
in with = complication Of diseases in Mexico me
--- = ,,-r s,5er77s has lost one hundred pounds
- -,-e5,s,- NJ = slJch a physical wreck that le
.,erg - er5-,-e ne strain Of another trial F1ls
LII Il D forlelteo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
CHECK FOR s22, 800, 900,
Drawn by J. P Morgan & Co. to the Order
of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.

One Of the largest checks ever drawn in the
history of commercial transactions IN this coun-
try passed through the New-fork clearing
House a few days ago This check, which was
for about So 100000 was drawn by J. P. Nor
gan 4. Co. to the order of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
payable at the First National Bank of this city
The transaction involved was the payment for
the acquisition of the Lake Shores interest IN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
cHARTRAN PORTRAIT OF r. BUTLER,

II is understood mat Mrs. May Caroline Butler
has ordered a full length portrait of her late hus-
hand Richard Butler, 10 be painted by Theodore
Chartrau as gift to the Union League Club. Mr..
Butler, who died mis- home in this city on No
venber L. was one of the charter members of the
club and recent meeting the club unanimously
voted 10 accept the picture.
The William Allen Butler mentioned in Mr. But
lore will was not the well known lawyer of that
name who died recently in Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
CIVIC COOPERATION MEETING.

AZ a meeting of the Council for Civic Co-opera-
ton. 70 be held on Tuesday at si5 p. m. al tne
oor. ~ the League for Political Education. No. 3
W. ror+v-fourrh-st Robert Hunter viii speak
IN "Chfd Labor IN New-YoTH-; DR.. David Biau-
s,en on .Instructing Imnigrants and S
Phelps Stokes on The PuoAc Schoo4 as 0OA
Settlaruent-"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
YERKEs CALLED ABROAD SUDDENLY

Charles T Yerzes sailed for England yesterday
ou tae steamer Lucanis- He said before sal4ing
taat he hze been called abroad suddenly oy GUS
ass Of The nature Of which he did not care 10 IAN
Eiis wife who was al the pier TO BID him iare"ei4
ss55 she would ioin him in London in about d
month
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ARRESTED IN BRAZIL.

The Pfnkerton Detective Agency in this city has
bsen advised by ca bIe from Rio de Janeiro Brazil
Of the arrest In that city OF Fred l. Baker. trav-
alltrp salesman for the Non n-Retailing Company CT
Tancas+ar Penn He abs. .onded. II is alleged. on
January s. from Detroit. Mich. with about sls'Oao
worth of watch cases and works
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FgFTH AVENUE-The Rey. Z: s Honp2n; 1.15.l s,,, o.
Eh.ladeI177ia GRAND-Caprzln Va N Cfllks5. ana:
4 IAIPERIAL-CoioneI " y. sEni1s, l5s S %
Aezfeo Colonel c : Whitney. OF IeSas- AlA
5zTTs snS-fIarence E1doH- OF Paris fletef1tef y
Proctor Of Vermont. The Rev. Rlchard = h8"e.i'
q gEssbIrgfor MURRAY HILL-Captaln = a
~ WElooT - 6 A HALD0RF-ASI IohIA--AS. A a
Car. 81 Baltimore. ~ 9stnltSl.f ''eieiAi -1
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
,7-S SHAME TO DO II.

hat If YOU do not want anything IN the f'iie
advertisements in the narrow columns '"-
dav tea ont the z,1ge for future needs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
no ge SOLD AT AUCTION.

- .--los- Arr Aesoclaflon. % No East
.-.-t,--,ti-z-~f announces the public sale Of the
:. e-ar.--.- - me are Da vid e LyaH. OF Brook
a., On Fenr,srv 10 The collection IS on exhioi-
r3on At the American Art Galleries. Madison SQAie
South.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

It's present assets include real estate. secured o1
eads md leases 10 the amount Of IS S7 49, loans
On bond and mortgage 81 669 55I IS; temporary loans
on shares. $40 217 90.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun.
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
This party should consult the Little Ads
of the People" something new there every
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
G.. G.. SHAYNE

splendid opportunity purchase strictly reliable Furs date
the the
reliability the following very great reductions
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

Most of them have families consisting
of seven or more persons, and their
salaries average about $3.50 month.
In the mountain districts they are
permitted to use some land belonging
to the government; but this produces
nothing but hay, and even the hay
crop is apt to be failure, compelling
the poor people to buy fodder for their
stock. In many cases the taxes
amount to as much as a months sal
airy. At Storlien, station close to
the Norwegian boundary line, no less
than five or six families have sold
their effects for the purpose of leav-
ing the country. AS rule the wo-
men and children will have to remain
in Sweden until their supporters send
money for their passage from the
land of hope in the far west.
The government has introduced a
bill in the riksdag for organizing a
new diocese out of Vasterbotten and
Norrbotten, which at present are parts
of the diocese of Hernosand. The
residence of: the bishop of the new
diocese is to be at Lulea, and the d.
Geese is to receive the name of this
city. The same bill contains another
section, which provides for the con-
solidation of the dioceses of Vexio
and Kalmar under the name of Vexio.
The king does Ut like to abolish the
diocese of Kalmar. But for years
the second chamber of the riksdag
has refused to vote for an absolute
increase of the number of dioceses,
while it is expected to vote for a new
diocese provided an old diocese is blot
ted out at the time of the establish
ment of the new one.
The Swedish sick nurses general
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

pension fund has received a gift of
$4,000 from p. Won Moeller of Engel-
holm.
The city council of Varberg has vot-
ed $4,000 for improvements on the
public baths.
The Fridhem peoples high school
at Svalof has received a donation of
$1,000 from B. Welnder, farmer
who contributed part of that amount
himself and raised the balance among
his neighbors. The money is to be
used for purchasing piece of ground
to be used as an experimental farm
in connection with the school.
The Scandinavian Sailors Temper
ance Home in London has asked the
Swedish government for loan of $17,-
900, without interest, to be paid in
ten years. The college of commerce
has given it's support to the plan.
When the free libraries on the pas
senger trains on the Upsala and Gefe
railway had been kept open two
weeks the company reported that the
innovation is highly appreciated by
the travelling public, and new books
will be added from time to time. Only
one book was lost in those two weeks.
The balloon "Svenske," which saw
fit to escape in storm at Stockholm,
was last seen at Vetschau, Prussia
It took "a hours to travel that dis
lance.
The village of Hvetlanda, Smaland,
which has almost 1900 Inhabitants,
will soon be chartered as a town.
Fine residence lots for sale In Fer
rings addition to city Of wilmer.
5tf o. 4. FERRlNe. City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
commendabie Enterprjsa.

The following from the Litchfeld
review shows what q factory is al
ready doing for that place. Willmar
might do we'll to pattern after her en-
terpris ing neighbor in the way of Sc
curing factories:
Everything is hustle and hurry at
the Glove Factory. Including the
travelling statesmen, fore, of twenty
i've hands are employed. The factory
has already orders on hand for 600
dozen gloves and mittens, and the
season has hardly beeu
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Russell on Deck.

Chas. 81. Russell, orr nter aud rail-
road man of diversified experiences,
is making this town one of his period
lcal visits this week. To keep his
hand in practice he is spending his
time setting type in the Herald office,
patiently waiting for the gentle zeph-
yrs to meander across the lake and
open up the fishing season.-Glen-
wood Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18
Fur Goats Repaired.

l make specially of repairing and
cleaning fur coats. Shop on 4th street
opposite Johnson, Moline & Co.
37tf JOHN WARMARK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

THE LATEST PICTURE GREAT PATTI =.s
faHa who ntouro
ihing
winters and abls
managers her - before
! 81 here's 80 $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

DR.: c. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
In MikkelsOn block. Wil]mar. 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-18

Fine residence lots for sale In Fer
rings addition to city Of wilmer.
5tf o. 4. FERRlNo, City.