davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
SspeCialss
Rugs and Mattings
for the Inauguration.

Rugs are ideal floor coverings.
They can be taken up and swept
under at will, or thrown over line,
beaten and returned to floor as
bright as new
We are offering some very spe-
cial values this week, and call spe-
Cial attention to a lot of Fine Will
ton and Bigelow Administer Rugs,
in handsome oriental and floral de-
signs and rich shades OF blue, green
and rose size 0xI2 feet.
S32.5o each. Value, $1,000.
Also 9xl2-ft. Kashmir Rugs. $3.50 each.
9xl2-ft. Empire Rugs $500 each.
9Xl2-ft. Roxbury Rugs, 5000 each.
3x6 IT. Smyrna Rugs. s1.I5 Value. 81. 70.
3x6-ft Imperial Administer Rugs. $500
Value. $50.
3xG-ft Beauvais Rugs. special price, $50
each.
3x6-ft. Kashmir Rugs. special price 500
each.
3xG-ft Mating Rugs. special price, $50
each.
Mattings.
Fine Jointless Mating. very heavy and
closely woven. in green's, blues and reds.
5000 a roll. Value, $I2.oo.
Finest 11G-warp China Mating. in pretty
small effects
3oc. a yard. Value, 4oc.
Fourth floor G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS.
Started by Officials to Protect Them
From Strikers

cablegram from Berlin says: Prominent
Jews were have received confirma ton OF
anti-Jewish riots at Fedora, Crimea,
ported last week. political strike was
in progress at Fedora. and a mob of work.
men assaulted the prefecture. Officials, to
protect themselves. started the cry OF
Down with the Jews" The mob i'm
mediately abandoned their attack the
prefecture and rushed to the Ghetto and
began the massacre of Jews.
They forced an entrance into houses and
shot their victims with revolvers or stabbed
or beat them to death.
In many cases the mob refrained from
killing their victims and deliberately broke
their limbs. leaving them in their misery.
Forty-seven Jews. including several wo-
men. were killed and three wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Beds and Bedding
for the Inauguration

Attention is called to the follow
ing outfit, consisting of a White and
Gold Enameled Bedstead, in hand
some design; an all-steel woven
wire spring and good mattress
sizes 3, 81, 4 and AZ feet.
$1,000 the outfit Value, SI4.oo.
Also special values in White
Enameled Beds from $3.50 to
$1,000
Attention is also called to our
Special No. c Felt Mattress, which
is made in our own factory of care
fully selected felt and covered with
fine Roxbury ticking.
SIT, each, $3.50.
3H-ft., each, 5000.
aft, each, $3.50.
4Ia-ft., each, $1,000.
Also showing full line of Pill
lows, filled with good, clean feath-
ers, at SI.oo to $500 each.
Special attention is called to our
Amazon Pillow, filled with fine
feathers and covered with good
quality ticking.
SI.oo each. Value, SI.5o.
Second flor. L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Yellow Mixing
Bowl SDecial.

NOw4 0IP~NH@NHs
Two lots of Yellow Mixing Bowls
are offered at the following low
prices:
Lot No. yellow Mixing
Bowls, with white line near edge,
measuring oH inches across top.
Special price, sc. each.
Lot No. yellow Mixing Bowls,
with white line near edge, measur-
ing ga inches across top.
Special price, 1oc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

in closing, we of Utah who have no SYM
PATTY with the now clearly defined pur-
pose of this church monarchy. will wage
our battle for individual freedom, to lift
the state to a proud position in the sister
hood to preserve the compact which was
made with the country; believing that be-
hind the brave citizens in Utah who are
warning against this alien monarchy stand
the sentiment and power of eighty-tWo
millions of our feilow-citizenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Most Mormons Law-Abiding.

"The vast majority of the Mormon people
are law-abiding, Industrious sober and
thrifty" exclaimed Senator Kearns, en-
phatically "They make good citizens in
every respect except as they are dominated
by this monarchy, which speaks to them
in the name of God and governs them in
the spirit of mammon. Any remedy for
existing evils, which would injure the mass
of the Mormon people would be most de-
plorable l believe that they would loosen
the chains which they wear II 1t were pos
sible. / think that many of them pay blood
money tithes simply to avoid social os-
tracism and business destruction. l peiieVe
that many of them do the pol1ticai Will OF
the church monarch because they are leu
TO believe that the safety of the church
monarcy is necessary In order that .he
mass may preserve the right 10 worship
God according to the dictates OF tfielr coli-
science, The church monopoly. by its vari-
ous agencies Is usually able TO uprear the
injured and innocent mass or the mormon
neonIe as a barrier to protect the MEM
bers of that monarchy from pubic ven
geance It is the duty Of this great body,
the Senate of the United States, to serve
notice on this church monarchy that they
must live within the laws, that the nation
country must prevail throughout the land.
and that compact upon which statehood is
granted must be preserved inyiolate.
May Heaven grant that this may be ef-
fectlve, ana tndl Tie CHuiSii h'oh@t 81
Utah NAV be taught that 1t must relin-
auish it's grasp.
II would not, for my life that injury
should come to the innocent mass of the
people of Utah; would not that any right
of theirs should be lost. but that the right
of all should be preserved to all
ssIf the Senate will apply this remedy and
the alien monarchy still proves defiant. 1t
will be for others than myself to suggest
a course of action consistent with the dig
nifty of the country
Tn the meantime" said Senator Kearns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
ference with distinguished men at Washing

ference with distinguished men at Washing
ton joufneyed to Utah and presented
solemn protest and warning to the leaders
of the church against the dangerous exer-
else Of their political power L did 1t TO
repay a debt which l owed to Utah and
not for any selfish reason.
Il knew that from the day L uttered that
warning the leaders of the Mormon Church
would hate and pursue me for the purpose
of wreaking vengeance. But as the conse-
ouences of their misconduct, their pledge
breaking would fall upon all of the peo-
pie of the state upon the innocent more
severely than the guilty, felt that must
assert my love and gratitude to the state,
even though my warning should lead TO my
own destruction by these antocrats. Ii
there had been one desire In my heart to
effect a conjunction with this church mon
archy, if 1 had been willing to retain office
as It's gift, 1 would not have taken this
step: for l knew it's consequences. began
in that hour my effort to restore to the
people of Utah the safety and the political
freedom which are their right and | shall
continue it while / live, until the fight is
won.
1.-THE dsdain with which that message
was received was final proof of the con-
tempt in which that church monarchy holds
the Senate and the people of the United
states and of the disregard in which the
church monarchy holds the pledges which
it made in order to obtain the power of
statehood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Pressed Glass
Globe Special, /,

A lot of Pressed Glass Gas Globes,
in three choice designs, with the
popular 4-inchopening, at the sDe-
cial price, sb.ssrg
I5c. each ia for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
SI.o5 per set.
white Cup and
Saucer Special.

A lot Of strong and serviceable
White Porcelain Cups and Saucers,
In the popular St. Denis shane
made by one of the best potteries,
we offer them at the special price Of
&c. per Cup and Saucer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Silver Candle
Shade Special.

"A lot of choice quality Silver
plated "Curasse' Candle Shades, in
two choice designs, at the special
price,
$500 per dozen.
. Long Fringe Innings for same.
$3.50 dozen. "'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Wash Bowls and Pitchers.

A lot of White Granite Toilet
Bowls and Pitchers, in the popular
strong shape which experienced ho-
tel men and boarding house keepe: S
know will stand the knocks better
than any other shape. Special price,
75c. per Bowl and Pitcher.
Regularly SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Pure Food Supplies
for Inauguration Week.

We are now offering the best
possible values in our Pure Food
Department, and advise the pur-
chasing in larger quantities at this
time in order that your supplies will
not run too low during the inaugu-
ration week. We carry only the
best grades, and buying as we do di-
rect from the factories enables us to
offer strictly fresh goods at the low
est prices. We quote few items
from a large and comprehensive
stock:
Bakers Baking Chocolate. cake. 15c
k kassrs Ppcos, Gan oct ch.;ms.
Cooper's and American Gelatine. pcig. .foc.
" l. Queen Blend Coffee, lb. ........ pc.
as isss Co.'S Pure Fruit Soc sas se
Dnnteys Choice Michigan Fruit. whole; glass lns
- Duryea's and Premier Brand Tapioca sage ago
Corp stasgh 1na ar rsd a ptsg
Crosse & Blackwers Orange Marmalade, glass
California White Asparagus, can. &c
Curtce Bros. Blue Label Soups. quart can 25c.
Pleasant as Mountain Maine sugar Corn. can i''
Zoe.
Pure Apple Jelly tour own make) tumbIer. 10c.
Imported French Maraschino Cherries bottle,
25c.. soc. and Toe.
Fancy Queen Olives bottle. .15c. and 25c
Stuffed Olives. bottle. ........... 15c and 2Jc
Imported French, Italian and California Olive
Oils. bottle ............. .25c.. 45c. and T5c.
Imported French and Italian Olive Oils, tin;
quart. zoe; 1.-gal, 81 %: GAL $40.
''Blne Grass Catsup. bottles for. $50. 25c
Royal Baking Powder. Id. can. ......... doc.
w. L. Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder lb..
SOC.
Rumford's Baking Powder. lib. ........... .25c
Rabbits. Ivory, Brooks Crystal, Octagon and
Benzineated Soaps cake. Observation-Disclosures &c.
keever's Blue Naptha and 20-Mule Borax Soaps.
Sapolo. caks. Observation-Disclosures c.
Fifth floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

Crochet Bed Spreads. hemmed ready for use
full size.
75c., S5c., SIoo, SI.25 and SI.75 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Nickel=P
h=Roorras ,Fftfir1cs

Our line of choice quality Nickel
plated Bath Room Fittings is COM
plete, and even though some of orr
prices are noticeably low, the goods
are only best-Wearing qualities, and
are nickel-plated on brass. which
keeps them fronrusting. We quote
few items and invite inspection:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching. Blind. Bleeding OF Protruding Piles
Your druggist Will refund money PAZO ONT.
GENT fails 70 cure you In Q to IA days. Soc.
oc4-tudts, 1o4tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

Narseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for use;
full size.
$500, So. so, $500, $3.50 to 5000 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Blanket Section.

200 pairs White Blankets part wool.
1914 size, $3.50 pair.
ia size, $500 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Flags for inaugural Decorations.

eTI7I7 showing
liz II fourth floor full o Bunting
WV Wool and Sheeing Flags There Flags
from the small the to the -ftsi.e
Tor decorative There Flags of all
Holders and all sorts of
Our prices the lowest
noE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

Linen Section.
Hemmed Bleaehed Damask Table Cloths; size
54xe2 inches
SI.5o each
Regular price, S2.25.
Bieached Scotch Damask Table Cloths, hemmed
ready for
72x72 inches, $500 each.
z2x0o inches, $3.50 each.
72xIo8 inches, $500 each.
1s,inch Affection Napkins. dice pattern; very
37I2c. dozen.
Damask Napkins, excellent qualities; full
Snrtment
SI.oo, s., S2.5o, S2.75, So, $3.50 AID
$500 a dozen.
1.oo0 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels.
SI.3S, 81, $3.50, $2.75, So, $3.50 and
$500 a dozen.
Special:
10o dozen Fine Irish Huckaback Linen Towels
heumed heIustitched.
$6.75 dozen.
Regular price, 5000.
SECOND floor Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

Bath-tub-rim Soap Dishes 25c.
Tunbler Holders. 25c.
Tooth Brush Racks, hold three brushes lie.
Nickei-plated Robe Hooks. ............ zoe.
Toilet Paper Holders. ............. CSC.
Safety Match Holders. .............. 25c.
Combination Sponge and Soap Holders. $I.oo
a-arm Wash Rag Holders. -............. 75c.
NIckel-rlsted Soap Dishes CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Decorated Dinner
Set Special.

"A new lot of Decorated Dinner
pets, in the popular 1oo-piece COM
b1nation (Which serves twelve ner-
sons), in a neat bluish-green Dat
tern, at the special price,
S5.05 per .Ioo-pce. set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Decorated Toilet
Set Special.

A lot of Decorated Toilet Sets in
assorted colorings, and in the 10
piece combination, at the special
price, l'@''
$T.o5 per set.
Same sets withajar,. $3.50 per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
White Slop Jar Special.

A new lot of White Covered Stop
Jars, with double handles, in assort-
ed shapes and sizes. Special price,
85c. each.
Regularly SIPS and $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28

The various qarn bin fgg
TIE foodsal advertised tela md OF d
ughye as
ice I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-28
Table and Toilet Linen
For the Inauguration.

lS sale embraces abeons and Napkins Sheets and Pillow
Cases, Towels and Toweng, Tray and Tea Cloths, etc
W. The goods this sale the product of leading lrish
Scotch makers and either of direct
New York importers gathered
allows of their distribution quarter
third less than usual.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
NATIONAL ART GALLERY.
President Anrious That Government
accept C. &. Freers Offer.
IFrom The Trtb. &c Buraau. ]

1
wa ashineton, Nov G0.-The purpose Of the
President to cause TO be established in Wash
ington a national art gallery. which was an
nounced in The Tribune November 10 in con-
nection with the suit brought by the depart
ment of Justice to obtain control of the Harriet
Lane Johnston art collection left Professionally
to the government, may receive added force at
the meeting of the board of regents Of the
Smithsonian Institution. which will be held next
Tuesday. There viii come up finally for ac-
ceptanea or rejection at that meeting the offer
of Charles L. Freer Of an art collection valued
by the owner at 100000 together with S500.OOO
in cash for the erection Of a building properly
to house it. Mr. Freer was one of the eXecu-
tors named by James NIcNeill Whistler, and the
collection he offers is composed of large
amount of WhistIer's works. including about 600
etchings and paintings and the famous pea
cock room. together with collection of Oriental
art objects said TO be second to none in this
country, except that in the Museum OF Fine Arts
in Boston. ~
.When. Mr.. Freer. made his offer to the Smith
sonian Institution in December a year ago there
were certain conditions attached which rem
dered immediate acceptance by the institution
inadvisabIe in the estimation of the regents, and
it is even intimated that they exhibited consid-
cradle lukewarmness toward Mr.. Freer and his
offer. When the regents met in March they de-
-cided that there was an insufficient attendance
to warrant disposal of the subject, and now 1t
is to come up again. Meanwhile a committee
of two regents has visited Mr.. Freer and are
said to have offered numerous suggestions for
the disposal of the collection other than its
donation to the Smithsonian Institution, with
the result that unless the offer is accepted next
month the collection is likely to go elsewhere.
Ii There has never been any disposition on the
part of the present administration OF the smith
sonian Institution to promote the cause OF art,
its energies having been devoted almost ex-
clusiyely to the promotion Of science and sclen-
tiic research, but the avowed desire OF the
President that national art gallery be estab-
Iished may have the effect of changing the
attitude of the regents, If not of their subordi-
mates in the management of the institution.
The present board of regents consists OF Chief
Justice Fuller. Senators Frye and Cullom, Rep
resentatiVes Hit and Adams, President Angel
of Ann Arbor. Richard OIney, George Gray, John
b. Henderson and Alexander Graham Bell me
executive committee is composed of Messrs.
Henderson, Bell and Hit. The President Is,
however. an ex offiCio presiding officer, and
there is little question that should he choose to
exercise his prerogative and preside over the
meeting of the regents the institution would
experience a much needed infusion of energy,
and doubtless the cause of a national art gal
lery would receive an impetus which would IN
evitably carry it on to success.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
DELANY TO GO SLOWLY.
Before Opposing Court Order, VII
InUeStigGte HedrSt'S S Notices.

Corporation Counsel Deany contradcted last
evening a report that he had decided to oppose
the opening of five ballot boxes to-day under JUS
tice Amends order for a recount of the votes He
said he had not made up his mind to what
course to pursue in the case, and would not decide
until this morning.
Mr.. Delany said last evening that while there
were decisions of the courts which would prevent
recount of ballots if an appeal was taken from
the order of Justice Amend, his decision as to
appeal would depend what he found on inquiry
was the real purpose of the Hearst lawyers in OBJ
tanning the order. If the purpose was really to
safeguard the purity of the election by ascertanng
what were the facts when tally sheets failed to
agree with the returns in certain districts. he
not inclined to make any opposition, but if it was
intended to have large number Of ballot boxes
opened for advertising purposes and to delay the
announcement Of the official canvass unnecessarily,
he might appeal. -.
Mr. Hearsts counsel have prepared a list of 427
election districts In which the tally sheets failed
to agree with the returns, and they will move to-
day for order to have the ballot boxes opened
for a recount IN those districts Assistant Cor
motions, unless the order of Justice Amend regard
ing the five ballot boxes is amended to per-
nit Of a recount Of the ballots without a recanvass
of the Mr.. Butts has served notice on the
Hearst LAWYERS that he will ask for such amend
1nent of the order, citing the Stiles decision in the
Ffske- Brush contest in Mount Vernon in 1902, by
which the ballots in certain boSes-Vere recounted
but the votes were not recanyaSsed.z Ely
Mr. Delany said last evening that he old not
represent Mayor Mcclellan, but represented the
Board of Elections, in any proceeding before the
IVas hound To that the proceedings were such
as comply with the law ..-.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
IT4LI4NS RIOT ON PIER.
Fire Hundred More than Gould
Board Boat Trg to Sal.

There vas much confusion on the White Star
pier yesterday when 2 600 Italians tried to board
the steamer Republic, which sailed at 3 O'clock
for Naples. The steamer has accommodation gfor
200 steeraGe passengers but surplus Of 500 were
on hand through misunderstanding. and the
widest kind Of confusion prevailed. The great bulk
of the outgoing Italians reached the per at a M
but were not permitted &c aboard until Sc, eraI
hours later Meanwhile otHers arrived, aad added
ton had 10 be called 10 preserve order.
Dominica Guianmo, Italian. from Pttsburg
coming through West-st-. with some Ter other
countrymen, when ne attacked By a detaeh-
IEenI OF the Taganuf1iI parade. Before reaching
the pier he mad been badly cut. An a1nbulalce
from St ViECents Hospital for. and the
ambulance surgeon seWed up his cut.
Many of the Out-Cf-town gents had sold tickets
for the steamer Cretic- The fare that vessel
IS SS3 while the rate for the Republic is When
the Office force collected another dollar from Ts
Rensers having Cretic tickets there was more con-
fusion
La lorraine. which sailed at 10 2. m took away
eight hundred steeraRe passen gers, who returned
70 the Old country fer the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
STEEL TRUST FLEET HIT.
Corey, Stranded, Rests Easily -Four
Others Kissing. Sc
IBy Telegram to The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee, Nov. S1-Ten vessels. With crews
totalling nearly two hundred men, still miss
tng result Of the Great Lakes storm. The
Steel Tuet fes: is represented IN this list by four
vessels and the other missing boats are divided
among the other Great Lakes shipowners.
The feature Of to-day's developments, outside of
the failure of the missing boats reach port.
the strars- ing Of the William f. Corey, flagship
Of the Stee! Trust feet. The trust lost two other
vessels. the COralia and the Maia, near Duluth.
hut both Of tese vessels may he f1oated, The pride
Of he feet owned by the Steel Trust, the biggest
ana latest Of all the leviathans Of the Great Lakes
which have been launched IN the present season,
the W. i. COREY, has attracted more attention
since u was launched in Chicago a few months ago
than all the others combined.
When II was thought Jnat no new sensations in
Ines construction oI the ship could be introduced,
y was announced that the captains mess would
be conducted with all the pomp and Spendor of
ocean liner nrst cabin table. II planned TO
have guests at ne5s.iy every trip. and included in
the equipment OF uniforms with which the captain
was required to start the maiden trip, was correct
dinner and evening dress 4.
The cabins the scenes of hops and concerts,
while the rich mahogany of the dining room was
covered with spotless damask and laid with price
less silver.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rf-,-rooI Nov 80-Closing--W -WHEAT-Spct hrm; No
rei Western winter 6s 72d futures steady December.
g II 9gd- March Is I19sd May o. loisG CORN-STot
easy American mixed. i1d futures steady; January.
4Sd March, 4s 34ad FLoUIt-st LOUIS fancy winter
steady at rs HOPS London tFacihc CoasO steady
al fS iosfff4 BEEF quiet; extra India mess rs sd.
FIAMs-Short cut IA 70, strong at 4Ss Cd BACON
firm: Cumberland 26 10 80 H. 4ts short rib 10 70
"A 10 sis Ga; long middles light ~ 10 "a 10,
zqs Cd loner clear Iniddles heavy 10 4gs Cd
short clear backs 20 10 iss ia; clear bellies II
to l6 rb 5Is Cd SHOULDERS Square. II l3 10.
strong a Cd LARD strong; prime Western, in
terees. refined. In pals 8as Cd BUT
TER-Good United states. nominally eos, CHEESE
strong; American white. 59s American finest
ored dis TALLOW-Prime city firm 23s Cd. Aus
tralian in London easy 2es Cd TURPENTINE-SpIT-
q ROSIE-Comnon steady a 9s
Observation-Disclosures nrm at Sd. LINsEED OIL arm
a 19s
New-York tribune., 1905-12-01
TRANSACTIONS in REALTY.

Horace S. Ely & co. have sold for the estate Of
John d. Flower No. 1,o44 Madison-st., a four story
brownstone front dwelling house, plot 33x78x
irregular. The buyer will occupy the house.
A. A. Olsen has sold for Adam Moran NJ H.
Ullman Nos. 426 and 42S East 71stst, five story
tenement houses, plot 50x120 feet.
Arthur Poack has sold to the Standard Operat-
ing Company plot 89.Sx1OO feet the north
west OF 4.-.n-st- and AmSterdam-ave.
Eugene Beylin has sold No. 542 West 29th-st Old
front and rear buildings lot 25x9s9 feet
Mrs h. s. Wilson has sold No. 21S West 3Oth-st
front and rear building, a lot 235x98.9 feet.
Abram Bachrach has sold B. Lojer No 162
East 10Oth-st.. u i've story double fathouse. on
let 25xlOO11 feet.
Heilner & Wolf have sold Nos 81 and 50 West
125th-st., six story building plot Al 2xIOOIl
feet.
r. l Browns Sons have sold for the estate Of
Elizabeth Blood two frame dwelling houses on a
plot 50x3G feet the south side of fremont ave.
lS5 feet east of Arthur-aYe.