davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
ENGLISH SUES FOR SEPARATION.
Eugene Montgomery Says His Wife Has
Deserted Him.

The suit OF Eugene Montgomery English for
separation from his wife. Clara Schuyler English
on the ground that she had abandoned him on
April !. up for trial yesterday before Justice
Giegerich in the Supreme Court. The couple
were married March g. 1894 They had two
children. Gerard n. and Schuyler NJ, six and four
years old, respectively. They lived at No POI West
Ninety-hfth-st Mr.. English declares that his wife
left his home. taking the children and of the
furniture. The chief differences between them were
over money matters. he said. Mrs English has an
tncome OF 5000 year from her fathers estate and
abe maintained that she regularly contributed to
the household expenses. The trouble arose as to
how much she should contribute and other matters
connected with the household.
Mrs. English declares that she left the house with
his full consent and that he had previously agreed
20 a separation, the articles In regard 70 which
were actually in course OF preparation at the time
but had not been signed. She says further that Il
at his suggestion she has taken the children
with her. and that since she left him he had never
contributed anything TO their support Charles D
Il Brewer appeared for Mrs English and Hardy
& SheiIabsrger for the defendant The case will be
continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SAVED BY FIRE AT SEA.
Castaways Burned the Fragment of Ship on
Which They Floated.

Boston. Dec IA story Of hardship and mracu-
lous escape from death related by the crew Of
the NewYork barkentine Emita, who brought
to this port this afternoon by the Clyde Line
steamer New-York. The Clyde liner rescued the
last Sunday. fifteen hours after they had been
carried adrift fragment of their vessel. The
Emita. which left FernandIna December :, with
cargo of $4,000 feet of pine lumber for Fall River
struck on Diamond Shoal. off Cape Hatteras. at 10
o'clock last Saturday night, in a heavy Storm and
was pounded TO pieces by the furious within
half hour after she touched bottom
At noon Sunday the steward found matches in
a tin box. and. by tearing off parts of the ship on
which they floating, able 70 start
fire what was left of the deck. The fire thus
attracted the attention Of the steamer New-York
Googins. chief officer of the New-York, was sent
off In a boat with several members of the crew
and although the sea was still running high. all
the castaways taken from the wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Dress Details for Men.
list FL

Holiday Neckwear. guaranteed
fast black. in all styles, including
four-in-hands. squares and open
squares. at 44c-, Csc, 94c. and 81 A
Neckwear in plain ard fancy COL
orings. every style and shape that Is
new, choice at 44c-
Neckwear, made OF fine silks In
squares. open squares and wide
fOur-in-hands; also white crepe
fourth hands. with neatly embroi-
dered figures. at Csc.
Neckwear. made OF finest quality
imported silks. all shapes and color
ings, at Ole. S1.44 and S1.94.
Neckwear made to order at 81 a
S194, S2.44 and S3.44.
Holiday Suspenders, silk and wor-
sted webbing. with white calf ends.
one In a box. SIC.
Suspenders. fine embroidered silk
webbing. India calf ends. one In a
DO6 ---.------. ...Ooc
Suspenders, imported webbing
sterling silver buckles, white calf
ends. patent cast OF. S1.44, S1.9.
50. to SS.44.
Mems Pajamas. made OF soisette
IN solid colors. blue. pink and tan,
made up IN very best manner-S2 A
Mems Pajamas. made silk, IN tan,
blue, pink, fancy and solid color
ings. one IN a box. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
GROWS EVERLASTING FLOWERS.
Mr.. Burbank Follows Up His Thornless
Cactus with "Fadeless" Blossom.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

% NIT
San Francisco. Dec. 4.-Folowing hard upon his
production of a thornless cactus. Luther Burbank
has developed ''fadeless' flower. He calls it the
Australian star flower" He evolved it from a
half hardy annual found in West Central Australia
Burbank describes the flower as a unique and
beautiful plant. which grows readily from seed in
any ordinary garden soil, preferring sandy loan
It blooms early in the season. and continues to
bloom for a long time"
The fragrant flowers of rosy crimson shade
sometimes approaching pure white. They are pro-
duced in large graceful clusters which when cut
will retain their form and color permanently The
full grown plants about foot high. Though
the stem of the flower may dry Up. the blossoms do
not fade. Mr. Burbank has cluster of these
blossoms in his library which have remained there
unchanged for whole year Neither do they lose
their odor. These real flowers bid fair to work
revolution in the millinery business, as they are
FAR more pleasing TO the eye than artificial bios
SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
S l. MEMS CHURCH CLUB DIMES.

The second annual dinner OF the Mems Club OF
the Church of the Ascension OF St George. Staten
Island was held in the parish hail. Richmond Ter.
race West NewBrishton, Staten Island last even
ing and was attended by more than one hundred
ana thirty members. guests and other friends of
the institution. The Rev. DIR. Pascal narrower,
rector Of the parish In charge. while the presI-
dent of the club, Frank VI. Glen acted as toast
master TIE guests were seated at four tables. In
front OF which was another with the presiding
nicer while seated either side ~ him were tie
Rev Ambrose Gring Of Japan; the Rev Or. w J.
crooks George Cromwell. Sidney f. Rawson. Henry
p Morrison J. y. Ferre, W. s Van Clef John II
Pierson and the Rev DR.. Crowder of Calvary Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MURPHY GOING SOUTH.
Tammany Leader to Start for Florida Pos
sibly To-day-Voorhis May Be Renamed.

Charles F. Murphy told his friends yesterday that
ne expected to start for Florida some day this
week-probably to-day.
There's nothing to do here" said Mr. Murphy
yesterday. as he sat at his desk in Tammany Hall
end talked with district leaders. II may as well
90 where the climate is little bit more hospi-
table"
The executive committee Of Tammany Hall will
meet tomorrow night primarily for the purpose OF
recommending 10 the Mayor candidate for Com
missioner OF Elections It is understood in Tam
many Hall that Mr. Murphy is favorably disposed
toward the reappointment Of John r. Voorhis who
for many years has been president OF the commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Ash Travs. decorated with post
aga stamps. 24C.
Frog Match Holders. made of
bronze. 24c.
Gilt Florentine Mirrors. 49c.
Hand-painted Medallions, with
gilt mat and black frames. 49c.
Nickeled Watch Holder Stands.
plush backs. 49c.
Nickel and Glass Ash Trays, i9c
Paper Cutters made of Cellu.oid.
beautiful designs. 39c.
Collar-and-Cuff. Glove. Hand
kerchief Cases. covered with
leatherette. decorated tops. 39c.
Glass Thermometers. set in the
coils of a eilded serpent. 39c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Arab Study. splendid pose. mar
BILE base. value SSH. at 1886.
La Pensee." French bronze
a signed study-2O inches high.
marble base. value S11.52. at
IS II.
La Peasee." French bronze. 20
In. high. Art Nouveau design, in
green and gold. S11.31.
Study In gold bronze. II in. high.
$40.
A choice collection Of Gold
Bronze Figures, mounted on mar
BILE base, I to II inches high,
sass to S1096.
Cupid" French bronze. 81
inches high. a signed piece, beau
rifully executed. $20.S9.
Glory" by August Moreau, SO
inches high. S20.S9.
"Othello," by Wagner. life size.
French bronze: first prize Vile
de Paris, $3466.
We are Offering remarkable
chiefly-on special counters on tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
inexpensive Gift Novelties
From Abroad, Making Up a
Basement DISPLAY.

An entire section the of basement is devoted
the very things you looking for fill the less important
numbers on your list of holiday gifts.
They wood and metal novelties collected odd times dur
the last year by the various members of foreign buvn
organization
The endless variety of designs shown and the little money
required to command them make the collection UNIQUE
There four special ablcsor IOc 24c 49c and 74c
artceand every morning finds lot of interesting novel
ready Among Them =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
PRIEST SHOOTS 1T PARIsHIoNERs.
Told Police He Feared Attempt on His Life
Story of Old Feud.
,sz TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

f1ttsburg, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Louis Laush of the
81 Nicholas Croatian Church. Allegheny. last night
hsSrd members Of his congregation attempting To
enter the place. He opened fire on them. and thew
ran The priest ran 70 police station and had the
police arrest four members Of the CONGREGATION He
sale re had fired the shots attract the police as
ne feared an attempt was 10 be made his life
1he members OF he congregation said they had
visited the pastor only ask him some questions
IL IS said feud of ten years standing in the CON
gresation keeps every priest appointed by the
bishop on neties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
We Invite the Attention of Art Lovers
to a Collection of
French BrOnzes, italian Statu-
airy and Decorative Objects
of Art i'm General,

being exhibited in the enlarged department adjoining
Third Floor Art Galleries We consider this showing spendid
representative of the of bere
chandse the senderpo basis peculiar strictly cash
system Added interest given to this display by what prac
Bronze Pieces.
These comprise the entire line of leading manufact-
urer bought remarkable by member of the firm
who recently returned from abroad This collection embraces
wide variety of figures buss mane and desk ornaments and
bronze studies generally Representing the entire display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MAKES AERIAL CALL; is KILLED.

Mrs Stonegreuber a widow, OF No 46S Sxteth-
St. fell from the first floor at her home while FIX
ing a clothes line yesterday and died a short time
afterEard. She about to hang out clothes
when she saw that the lire frozen and thought
IL yvould be useless try do ANYTHING with II
She decided to ask her neishbor The use of her
line She placed board across to the uei.hbor's
window and mounted It, 1t slipped and threw her
to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
FlLIPiNos HERE FROM eAIR.

Sixty FilDinos in charge Of Frank White ,rd
ni4e Esquimaus IN charge OF J. c Smith ard ] @
Wisenan. al from the 81. Louis fair arrived In
Jersey City at % O'Clock Tuesday night over III
Erie Railroad. The Esquimaus were taken al once
% Ne"-A orH where they we're lodged at the Putnam
Hcuse The Filipinos remained on their train ,,r,u
his morning, when they also were taken - r.
FoltaIa i4onse- Tie entire party viii remain ~
ssAt ioi~t hhIll saturday morning. when tker vii
- Ia4eA 70 Aaa!son Square Garden. where tbev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
AriStOcratiC Hall Clocks
Offered at Clearance Prices.

a
At S4499S-HaI Clock standing richly
inlaid
tubular chimes Whittngton)
phases S72466.
AT $34113Superbly Hall So high
gold dial showing moons phases. Former price S52966
At SS41Han Clock with mahogany naid height
with Westminster Wilmington chime dial showing
moons phases Former $4T466
At $1S99-Maho Hall Clock height feet half
tubular strike
price $32466
Others. crate al S149S and S31.49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Berlin Bronze Inkstand. SOC.
Sewing Boxes. covered with blue
leatherette: top decorated with
scene of Holland. S1.24.
Fancy Wood Smokers Sets. au-
tomobile shape. $40.
Brass Smokers Sets. with pOr-
celain plate. $1.49.
Imported MedailiOns. with gilt
frames. 81 Al
Brass Letter Racks. largo size.
81 HS
Imported Fancy Thermometers.
large size
Battle Axe Design, 50. 96-An-
Choir. with Rope and Plot
Wheel. 81 96-Tennis Bat and
Ball. 81 Ottoman Guard :
Spear. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

cleopatra" bv Leroux; life size
French bronze. $59.66
'The Singing Shoemaker. by
Riviere, French bronze. $43.66.
'Fleur de Boheme." gold bronze,
"A inches high. S29.S4.
North Star" French bronze, "a
inches high. value $3O.96. at
S19.66.
'Aurore," by Godet. real bronze.
"A inches high, SS0.33.
Harmony" gold bronze, 26
inches high. S39.66.
"Reverie." in gold bronze and
marble relief. ST3.66.
Other studies at S5.49 to S1S.66.
Ideal studies in bust sizes, $3.50
to 500. S4.
Also a complete assortment OF
Bronzes at S5.49 to S1S1.S2.
IN Bronzes-single pieces
main and second floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Sleighing
Time
Requisites.

lhere are two departments on
this fifth floor amply stocked with
winter merchandise interesting to
horsemen, horsewomen and mo-
florists.
Harness Dept.
Fur Robes. S7.49 to S37.2S.
Mems Fur Collars. $1.96 to S6.74
Fur Gloves, $261 to SOIL
Fur Foot Muffs. each, 1924.
Fur Driving Coats, various grades.
S14.96 TO $47.32.
Shaft Bells, a pair, SOC. to 1926.
Saddle Bells. each, $1O2 to 1874.
Body Bells. single strings. S1.41 to
S4.74.
Saddle Plumes, each. S1.O7.
Ear Plumes, 73c. to S43S.
We show complete assortments of
Robes. Blankets. Harness and stable
equipment generally.
In the Sporting Goods Dept,
on the same floor, will be found a
splendid line of Fur Garments,
designed primarily for outdoor
service during the winter months
for driving and automobil-
ing
MEMS FUR COATS.
Coats of muskrat fur. reversible.
S1249
Coats of raCcoon. 1924 O6
Coats of muskrat fur. $50 96
Raccoon Coats. with nutria collars
ana cuIIS' 90
With muskrat collar and cuffs.
$5624
Imported Calfskin Coats. with
muskrat collars. .........S 44 90
Wildcat Coats. with cravenette lin
Hls ''....'.' .'..--...... S69.26
Calfskin Coats. .S2O24
Wombat Coats. .........S 26.96
Corduroy Coats. lined with sheep
skin. ..-....... .$12.96 and S1S.96
Sheepskin Vests. 49,. .S2.74 to S4.96
Leather Robes. lined with muskrat,
S6696; lined with wildcat. . .S54 96
WOMEN'S FUR COATS.
bosskln ''..'..-.......... 40
CalfSkIn "a
WaIlaby observation-disclosures. SID. 96
hdccooh ....'... .s..'. .S0O.Z4
Others In raccoon. ......... .S6I.49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Our Stocks of Holiday Goods
Are by Far the Largest Shown
i'm the CITY.

They assorments worthy of the largest retail store under
roof in the world They include Gift Goods for every
purselow and medium priced lines well lines of high
class goods representing large investments
They housed building equipped with every modern de-
vice that contributes to the comfort and of holiday
throngs.
Many of the best values these stocks of holiday goods
regular stocks not advertised They generally linn
edquany groups reduced for quick clearance and brought
into prominence by of Not Advertised Cards Scores
of such special value groups presented daily their
Der increasing Xmas shopping days decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Furniture.

ROCKERS. large size. mahogany
finished. highly polished, high back,
full arms. saddle seats. value $500;
our price .---.-..-.--..-. .SI-So
PARLOR ROCKERS. highly poll
ished mahogany finished. high
back. full arms. genuine leather
cObbler seats; regular value S950i
our price S4-Ot
MORRIS CHAIRS. solid oak.
wide arms. heavy spindles. cushions
covered with Verona velour in red
or green; regular value 500; our
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS.i4
DRESSERS. large size. solid oak,
four deep drawers. carved toilet top
with large bevel plate mirror; regu-
lar value 5000: our price. 50 80
CHIFFONIERS. large size. solid
oak. five deep drawers. brass
trimmed, large toilet top with bevel
plate mirror; regular value $40;
our price. SOB
GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS, with
high fancy back; rush seat or up
holstcred with satin damask: Tesu-
lar value $3.50; our price. -. STE
CELLARETTES pedestal shape.
all Quartered oak. polished golden
oak. wax or weatheUed finish, with
cruets to hold five bottles OF Hquor.
racks for whiskey and cocktail
glasses and lined cigar box; made
up exclusively for us.....-.- Sl6-49
Also twenty-five new and exclu-
sfye patterns IN Celiarettes In all
STYLES OF wood finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
AMERICAN SQUADRON AT 1RlNlnAn

Port % SPAN, Trinidad, Dec 1.-THE United
states 9outh atlantic squadron arrived here to-
day from Bahia Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Gloves.
T=N ~

Women's Lady Washington
Gloves, two clasp; real French lid
glace, in tan, beaver, slate, brown,
pearl, black and white; embroid-
cred backs, at ............9S Csc
WOmen's Quo Vadis Two Cash
Gloves, French kid glace. in slate.
beaver, brown, pearl tan. black and
white; Paris point embroidery. at
S124
Mems English Hand-sewn Cape
Walking Gloves. One-cIasp OF one
button, spear backs, newest shades
VI TAN 5000 > l-I9
Mems Prixseam Cape Walking
Gloves, one-clasp. spear back. In
black. white and tan.......S17 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Holiday Gift Specials
i'm the
WOmen'S NeCkWear
Dept.

Fancy Silk Stock Collars, value
Acc. to $1.97 each, sale prices.
24c. to &c.
Point Venise and Point Gaze Lace
Stocks. Observation-Disclosures. Ice and 24c
Point Venise and Point Gaze Lace
Stocks. with dainty colored ruching
at neck. ...............2 4c and 34c
Collar and Cuff Sets of embroid-
cry, some introducing lace hem
stitched, handmade and embroid-
prices. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24c to 9Tc
Boxes containing three neck
lengths Of ruchings, some all white.
others with white and dainty cOlors:
special, per box. .24c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Sample Lamps Offered for
Much Less Than Real Value.

In the basement Lamp Store have placed out for special
selling widely varied collection of Metal Lamps, comprising
the sample lines sent out by several of the foremost manuac
As there alike, designs wonderfully varedfar
too widely varied to permit details other than prices:
$3.50, S3.S7, S4.08, STAT up to S73.47.
Many of these Lamps would make splendid holiday gifts
An ElectrOlier Opportunity.
Like the Lamps told of above, these Eectroer too have
served sample pieces offered clearance prices They
represent advance mportaons from Paris Berlin and Vienna
single designs gathered order to decide upon the designs
wanted for regular stocks.
That sale prices range from S297 to S69S47 tells of the
liberal variety The highest priced is exhibition in the
new White and Gold Art Room on the third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

MOISTENING BOXES IN
OAK AND MAHOGANY,
metal lined and aluminium TN
ished.
S2.49 Each. Value $3.50.
Others up to S24.96 each
SMOKERS TABLES, in va
rious designs, S1.49 to 1922
PIPES.-We show a very e1-
tensive collection of fine Briar
and Meerschaum Pipes, as well as
the less expensive sorts. Two
lines are worthy of particular
mention -
&C. 3. D" PIPEsthe finest
English Briar Pipes manufactured
so different shapes. 99c. 10 S249.
"B. b. B." PIPES. in English
Briar. 99c. to S1.T4-about HALF
the prices asked by speciality 70
baCConists.
MEERSCHAUM PIPES. all fine
quality. SOC. UP TO $14.96 each.
CIGAR AND CIGARETTE
HOLDERS. in rock amber. S1.4S 70
81 90 each.
GALLAHER'S CELEBRATED
ENGLISH SMOKING TOBAC-
Co.'S
London Mixture. 3 Is o. acc;
H.. $1S9.
Old chateau. Is OF. Sic; H.
s. 70
Gold Plate. 3 Is o.. Sac; d.
S149.
Harlequin. 3 Is OF. &c; To-
Free & Easy. s Is or. SOC; h.
S149
Packed in air-tight tins
Sale of Cigars.
Clear Havana Reina Nietorias.
made by r. p. CorderO-who uses
only the best grade OF Havana "
hacco; regular price S11O a nH ~,
dred: our price for box or lVu--F'''O
Robert Burns Presidentes. resu
lar price $35O for box OF %, 81 10
same. regular price for box O. 81
$500 our price. -.-..-..---'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

MACY'S merchan-
disc and prices ap-
peal to all-exclu-
sive novelties-sta-
pie products no
matter what your
need may be, you'll
find the best values
here.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-08
, Chinese Burial Customs.

When a rich and important China
man dies his funeral is conducted with
much pomp and splendor. His friends
and relatives, instead of sending
wreaths, send innumerable banners.
These are made Of white silk, with in
scriptions beautifully worked in black
velvet, and express the senders' good
wishes 10 the deceased himself or to
members of his family for many genera
tons. On the day of the funeral these
banners are carriei by hired men, who
are all dressed alike for the occasion.
After the funeral, which lasts several
hours at the cemetery, is over the BAN
ners are all sent back, and eventu-
ally grace the rooms of the late China,
mans house.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-08
The Youths Companion In 1905

1t is impossible even to summarize in O
single paragraph the many and varied at
fractions which The YoUTH's COMPANION
announces for the coming year.
A series of articles planned to interest
especially the forty-6ve millions Of Ameri-
cans who look directly to the soil for their
subsistence will treat of "New Fields for
Young Farmers" 1.-THE Sanitation of the
Farm" 1.-THE Future OF American Cot
ton," How Women Make Money on the
Farm" etc.
Several serial stories and 250 short
stories by the most talented and popular
American writers of fiction will form part
of the contents Of the new volume for
1905,
Full Illustrated Announcement describ-
ing the principal features of THE CON-
PANIoN's new volume for 1905 will be sent
with sample copies of the paper to any ad.
dress Free
The new subscriber who sends $l.75 now
for years subscription to THE CoMPAN-
ION receives free all the issues ofrTHR
COMPANION for the remaining weeks of
1904, also The COMPANION Carnations"
Calendar for 1905, autographed in twelve
colors and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
l44 Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-08
Caulifower au Gratin.

Place one large caulifower stem end
downward in a kettle Of sailed boiling
water and cook until tender. When
done take up and drain. Mix one level
tablespoonful Of butter and one table,
spoonful Of -four together, add one gill
Of cold water, stir this over the fire until
thick and smooth, then add one table
spoonful Of cream and pinch of salt;
stir into this one tablespoonful of
grated Parmesan cheese and pour this
over the caulifower, sprinkle table
spoonful Of the grated cheese over the
top and place in the oven to brown.
Serve very hot in the dish In which
cooked.-Washington Star