davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Smart MeGv Suits
For Women

EVERY DAY there is sometime
new to exploit. The stock cbanoss
with new thought of our own. ~
of best manufacturers.
A visit to WANAGAKER's Is Ike tbs.
rival Of the latest fashion magazine
cept that WAEAMAKER's is alusv, .
month ahead Of the magazine and sbov,
you dresses instead Of picturea
Here are smart Suits Of chsvto+,..
and homespuns, with threeousrts- , $50
loose, hy-frOnt coats, with erot-oiJo-.-uSa1 sln
lars and cuffs; gored plated s-;rt ~ co.
$3.50 a suit at
Rainproof Suits OF handsome r,-
with fy-frOnt, belted tourist coats AZ i11slA1
long, skeletOn-lined. Skirts gored ana -i.ss
ed some finished with straps. Tbesa 49,. ,,-.sr
also with short, fyfront jackets. Iipes 49,
SILK, at the same price-S25 a suit --
SUITS or homespun, in broken checks, Mr.
length jacket edged with braid and tatrets
lined with silk; circular skirt plaited 49,,
and back at S275O a suit. = O-4'
Suits Of checked Panama cloth ss--o
homespun; plated Eton Jacket with =.
broidered linen collars and cuffs: sro-.
sleeves; others blouse back Eton fscEa+
front trimmed with straps and braIdsS
cloth; skirts box or side-plaited; at s30 r.
S33 a suit
Suits Of wolfe, Eton Jacket, trimmed win
taffeta and lace; skirts gOred. each Vora
stde-plaited; lined with tafTeta; at SsT n
a suit
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Tan Oxfords for Women

This season tan feathers have returned to
universal popularity, and the Wanamaker
stocks are abundantly provided with every
handsome sort that has been brought out ;
and never before were styles quite so hand
some and varied.
The most important varieties are the fol-
lowing:
Butcher Oxfords, of tan Russia calfskin, with
welted sOles and military heels, at SIS.
Tudor Ties, of tan Russia calfskin, with welt
ed soes and Cuban heels, at So.
Ribbon tie Oxfords, of brown calfskin. with
turned soles and Louis XIV. heels, at 81
Ribbon tie Oxfords, of brown ooze kidsk1n,
with turned soles and high Cuban heels, at 81.
Brown kidskin Oxfords with welted soles
and military heels, at 81.
Tudor Ties, in tan calfskin, with Cuban heels
and narrow toes, at 81.
Butcher Oxfords of tan calfskin, with welted
sOles, at 81.
Dark tan kidskin Ribbon Ties with turned
soles and Cuban heels, at So.
Brown kidskin Oxfords, with weted soles
medium round toes and low heels, at 81
Shoe Store, Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
PTTTSBURG Y. M. c. A. BARS ACTORS
Secretary Says He Fears They Would Con-
taminate Youthful Members.
LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxr.l

iPtts6urg. May 2.-The Pittsburg Young Mems
Christian Association has barred from its mem
be-ship all actors and others engaged in the
theatrical profession, as well as professional
athletes and gyrnnasts. Frank G. Robinson,
the secretary OF the local association this after
noon confirmed the report that within the last
two weeks the applications Of three actors had
been rejected.
Mr. Robinson stated that the reason for re-
gecllhS me applications is that many Of the fire.
quenters Of the rooms are Young men and bo,,s
Lot over fourteen years old. and il is feared
that they would be contaminated b, assocIafine
with people Of the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
6Nore of The Won1en's Rainooats
at SIP

The rapdy which the six hundred Rancoats sold out
week find to meet the demands OF people
who were unable to share the Offering because the rancoa
sold before they got here.
We discovered had two hundred and twenty-five coats
which were lust coming the ts These we have secured 10
sell a the price, S2 EACH
All are fresh just finished latest Styles and N vide
variety disappointed before will promptly this IS
the last that we shall receive likely quickly the previous lot
nOorB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
NeCv Lingerie BLouses
Fall of Charm

The lines Of grace and beauty find lis
tinct emphasis in these charming bIouses,
New designs.
Enchanting wraps, truly.
OF null; trimmed with Yenisa OF vslsn-
ciennes lace and insertion. OF entire front
embroidered in eyelet designs 1878 to So
OF dotted Swiss muslin: fun sleeves vr4fh
deep cuffs. S275 and $3.50.
OF fine sheer lawn: trimmed with ina
lace and embroidered or aIlDver enbrot-
dered; trimmed with beading S1.75 70 $40
OF handkerchief linen plain with plata
Ior embroidered front S275 TO $3.50.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
SISTER SUES ]. K. COWEN'S ESTATE.
She Declares Former Head of B. and o. Held
$4,000 in Securities for Her.
- TELEeRAPH 90 IL TRIBUNE.l

Baltimore, May miss Eleanora Cowen, Of
Illinois, sister Of the late John K. Cowen. for
1ner president OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. has Instituted suit IN the United States
court against Mrs. Helen W. Cowen. his widow
and the executors Of his estate. asking that they
be required TO return to her securities and cash
aggregaung more than $4,000, which, she says
Lii. Cowen held for her at the time Of his death.
April 20. 1901
She wants injunction TO prevent the dis
tribuJiOn Of Governs estate until her claims
have been settled. Mr.. Cowen died without a
VIII. His estate amounted to S410,164.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
N. Y. UNIVERSITY TRACK CONTESTS

New-York University meets Lehigh IN a dual
track contest on Ohio Field next Saturday This is
the first time that the colleges have contested In
dual meet in three years.
In order to make the final selections Of the men
who are to run on the New-York University team
four contests were decided yesterday. P. NJ Hui
sart the 23J-yard dash and the hurdle race
For the distance his time in the former race
was O:23 3-5 which is exceptionally good. as he
ran against a strong wind. II. J. Sullivan took first
place over the high hurdles finishing handy In
DIG 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
BOWEN DID NOT RECEIVE DISPATCH

washington, May 2-The Gable company has ex
planned the sudden departure from Caracas yestor
day Of Minister Bowen, after the State Department
mad sent cable dispatch permitting him to DELAY
sailing until the 18th inst. by informing the de
partment to-day that the Minister had sailed be
fore the departments last message containing this
permission could be delivered to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
6kaeDrm d6zs Closes at $50 o'clock desaun@ d6u
INDICATIONS

A sort of spruce picturesqueness, quaint
and iaunty, governs fashion this season even
in the smallest things. Small fans, all Of
wood, prove the point. Odd or conventional
in shape, made of unvarnished light wood,
with a ribbon holding the sticks together,
and bright floral decorations pointed in clear
water-colors, they lend a touch of piquancy
TO the Summer toilette. SOC each.
Very appropriate Favors for Spring din
ner parties, are Vatican china toys, at Soc
to $3.50. to hold the bonbons or nuts. They
are tiny white pianos, harpsichords, watering
cans. wheelbarrows and what-not, decked
with blue and white forget-me-nots and gold
lines-as in the days of the Belle Marquise.
Little girls, from to 10, will look their
prettiest beneath the new Leghorn Flap
Hats that we brought to them from France.
The brims are wide and graceful, edged with
lace straw, and the crowns are high. Soft
folded, shaded silk-in tones Of pretty colors
end, at the back, in loose knot and broad
streamers. 1926 each.
Partly because Of the war-interest, chiefly
because Of their fitness for the open-air life,
Japanese trappings are going to be used moro
than ever in Summer homes. Stone Lawn
Lanterns are artistic. They used to stand
as votive offerings on the temple lawns
rough, properly proportional stone pedestals,
each with an opening TO hold q small light
at evening. SIS to $50.
Japanese Wind Harps are delightful, hung
at porch ends or at a window. Lovers in
Japan send these swaying musical bells of
painted glass or leaf-shaped metal to their
ladies, and the obhging breeze makes them
tinkle and recall the lovers to mind. 25c for
the glass ones; metal harps, $1.25.
japanese Lamps, too, are inexpensive and
fitting. japanese Jars, shapely and rich IN
oolor-green or yellow or melon-strped-
covered with wicker lattice, are selling here
at far below their worth Sc to SO. New
wicker shades from Japan, with green or red
Innings, cost only So each.
Hampshire Pottery Lamps American in
spite of their name-are also most harmoni-
GUS to Summer settings. Rich tulip-green
finish, in severe urn, vase or squat shapes
very handsome with red mosaic or green
metal and bead-fringed shades. The Hamp-
shire Lamps are sold at 50 to $50.
Ribbons ribbons - ribbons, especially
Flowered Ribbons. They are decreed for
belts, girdles, bretelles, millinery-entire
frocks are beautifully made Of the wider
sorts. The ribbons are covered close with
flowers, either great clusters of small BIOS
SONS or single huge blooms like magnohas
and orchids and roses. 25c to S. covers the
range-the prettiest collection we have had,
by the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
A Remarkable Offering
Of Fine Nezv Cat Glass

of beautiful Gut Glass nom
factory anxious That that have
very pceadyantage them immediately TO our
public
The pieces handsome shapes and the cutting very beauhy d
values tennh Naples large thar
they might fairly called bowls for salads sliced tomatoes Ine W
regularly be worth $3.50; these $3.50 each
propoionate values way the line as fonovs
at 5worths5 $3.50 SS5a
al S. worth 50
So
Water Dishes at ST. worth SL7@
sement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
WILL RESUME SUNDAY TRIPS.

The Sunday trips Of the Fall River Line steam
ers will be resumed for the summer season on
Sunday May z. The Priscilla Will make tho initial
trip from New-York on Sundays the schedule OF
the Fan River Line steamers Is the same as on
T-1elkasgY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Mems Half Hose

Special word of two groups that meet the
wishes particularly of men who wear low
shoes, and desire attractive socks at reason
able prices:
At 25c a pair-Imported fast black Cotton,
with embroidered fronts or side-clocks; IN neat
designs and colorings. Fast black Lisle Thread
allover openwork, or with openworked clocks
Tan Isle Thread, with openworked side-clocks
At zoe a patr-Fast black Lisle Thread, all
over openwork, with colored embroidered fronts
Tan or cadet blue Isle Thread, striped and
embroidered Tan Mixed Lisle with side
clocks Black or tan Lisle Thread. with en-
broidered fronts. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Table Linens Under-Pnce

This is a fine collection Of bIeached
Scotch Table Cloths that have lust been
taken from the steamer. They are beautiful
bleached double damask, in an assortment
of six different patterns with borders run
ming all around the cloth: and. although
they are spicspan-new, perfect in every
way, we are able TO sell them at 81 TO 81 %
below their regular values. In sizes as
follows:
AKA yds. at $780, worth $3.50
2x2'a yds. at s4-25, worth $3.50,
AXIS yds- at S., worth $3.50.
2xsA yds.. at S5.75, worth $3.50.
"a x21h yds. at $3.50, worth sara
215 g yds. at $780, worth STU.
~ K ga yds.. at $3.50, worth ss75.
Dinner Napkins TO match, 26 inches
square. at 50 dozen, worth $3.50.
Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

Very appropriate Favors for Spring din
ner parties, are Vatican china toys, at soc
to $3.50, to hold the bonbons or nuts. They
are tiny white pianos, harpsichords, watering
cans, wheelbarrows and what-not, decked
with blue and white forget-me-nots and gold
lines-as in the days of the Belle Marquise.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
HISTORICAL PAPERS At TRINITY
Association OF Press Correspondents.
Chair and Desk CScd by
Roosevelt,
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Trinity College. Durham, \. c.. Oct.
23.-1 he Trinity College Historical So
Cicty has again started the publication
of its annual papcrs which were suS-
pended some time ago. The fifth
series has recent. come from the
press and contains the following ar
ticlcS: The Philosophy of History,
by DIR. T. f. Mari of Charlotte:
adoption of the Federal Constitution
of North Carolina. by Mr.. J. A. Best:
nd Vslorem Slave Taxation" by Prof.
w. *. Boyd: Samuel Johnston in Re-
volutionary Times by Mr.. T. NJ. Al
len; THE Contributions of the Trini-
ty Archivc TO History" by DR.. j. 5.
Bassett; 'fBill Arp by Mr.. ID. w.
NcwSom: and Some New Material Is
Relating to the Mecklcnburg Resolu-
tions of May 30, 1775." by DR.. J. S.
BasSctt.
Last night the newspaper CORE
spondents at Trinity College met and
formed AN association to aid each
other in serving their respective pa
pers. 1t is known as the Trinity Col
lcGc Press Association and is a per-
mancnt thing. The Association elect
ed officers as follows. who will serve
during this year: President. Ural n.
Hoffman: Vicc-President. c. r. Han
cock: ecretary-Trcasurcr. +. NJ.
stokes; Head Correspondent w. j.
JuStus. The association also elected
tral n. Hoffman TO represent them
on the staff of the proposed annual.
The chair and desk which were
used by President Roosevelt While he
was here Thursday have been pur-
chased by President kilgO and placed
in tho Craven Memorial Hail. where
they will be kept as memorials Of the
visit of the Chief Executive of this
nation.
DIR. ]. c. Kilgo left Friday for Bel
haven. where on Sunday, he dedicated
church.
\ preliminary tennis tournament is
now lin progress here, by which two
men will be chosen to meet a like
number of players from Wake Forest
College at doubles. This meet will
be about the first of November.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
BURIED AMONG STRANGERS.
Additional Information of William
Berkley. Subscription for New
House of Worship.
Especial to News and Observer

-
High Point. n. c., October %
pointed postmaster at this place, has
received formal notice of his ap-
pointment together with his bond 10
be tllled out, which has been done anu
Mr.. Snow is expecting his commission
the first of the week. He will take
charge most probably next week.
1t is learned that d force of hands
Will be put to work in a few days
doublc-tracking just outside the city
limits. filing up the gap to mile or
so toward jamestown and has been
made ready for the rails.
Additional information has been
given by Mr.. Sid Green of this place
concerning William Berkeley, the
mysterious" man who died Saturday.
Hc said Berkeley had no father or
mother and that the nearest relatives
from Norfolk, Va. The dead man
has wife living in Rocky Mount by
the name of Mary Berkley. but they
have not lived together for five years.
Several times during his illness he
called the name of Mary" The man
seemed to be brooding over something
that had caused a disgrace upon his
name rather than for something ae
may have done, is the opinion OF
those who knew him best. He was a
rather illlterate man and Mr.Green re-
ferred to above did most of his cor
respondence for him here and also at
Mebane, both of them coming here
from Mebane together, and Mr.. Green
is the only man that knew anything
at all definite about the man. The
names of the uncle and aunt near
Norfolk are not known and as no word
has been received from any one in
regard to the man he was buried here
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock,
charity furnishing a shroud and coffin
and a place in the cemetery for last
resting place. The man would most
probably have gotten VOL had he
manifested any desire 10 make fight
for it.
Two High Point citizens are to
share largely in the VIII Of the late
Mr.. Elliott who died in Germany and
who was subsequently brought to this
country for burial. Messrs. w. T.
gentlemen who are not only among the
special legatees but also share in the
general division. Mr. Elliott was a
wealthy Ba'timorean.
The congregation of South Main
street church has started d subscrip-
ton for a new house of worship. The
structure will be of brick and as mod
ern a church building as is i'm the city.
Pastor George F. Kirby already has
about $4,000 pledged and just started
the movement day or so ago.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
TWO DEATHS At NEW BERN.
Mrs. y. NJ. GaskilI and Mrs. Sarah
Sears. United States Court in
Session
lSnecial TO News and Ohserver.l

Especial to News and Obsever)
New Bern, n. c., Oct. 23.-The
UnIted States court convened this
morning Judge 7. r. Purnell presid-
ing, Col. Harry Sinner prosecuting at
torney. The court is also attended by
United States Marshal, II. c. Dockery
and Deputy Marshal j. G. Dockery.
both of Raleigh The docket is not
very large and the cases are of minor
importance.
In the death last night of Mrs. n.
NJ. Gaskill, the widow of the late
Capt. n. NJ Gaskill, our community
has lost a lovely character and q
Christian lady Mrs. Gaskill was IS
wears of age. Her death was due to
heart failure. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. w. T. Hill, Mrs. jamie
Berry and Mrs. j. O. Baxter, of this
city; also two sons, Messrs. Chas. L..
Gaskill, of San Francisco, Cal, and
George w. Gaskill, of Washington, ID.
c. The funeral service will be held
tomorrow morning from her resi-
dence, Revs. G. 4. Adams and Doug
lass will officiate. The interment will
take place at the Cedar Grove Gene
terry.
AT four o'clock this afternoon at
the residence of her niece. Mrs. Mat
tie Daw, on Pollock street, Mrs. Sears
breathcd her last Death was due to
congestion of the brain. Mrs.
Scars has been long sufferer and q
happy death was Il relief. She leaves
one brother, Robert Brock, of Dover.
n. G.. The funeal services Will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
Centenary Methodist church, Rev. CT
will take place at Cedar Grove GEM
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
SPEECH ON PROHIBITION.
Hon. u. \. Daniels. Makes a Powerful
Argument for its Continuance
at GOldsbOPO.
Especial to News aud Observer.

Goldsboro. N. c., Oct. 23.-Yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock ST.
PauTs Methodist church. this city, was
thronged to hear Hon. f. A. Daniels
on the subject Of prohibition. 1t was
not only a spendid audience which
faced him. but one composed of the
various religious denominations and
|aIl classes of our people
For nearly two hours the speaker
held the closest attention of his hear
ers. In fact, the speech was so con-
.vincing so pathetic and so soul-stir-
ring that the people could do nothing
but listen, for Mr. Daniels seemed to
have been inspired.
The subject was discussed from
every point of view. and no man who
favorS har-rooms could have answered
the powerful argument of the speak
lin behalf Of prohibition. and we are
sure that on November 14th next
There will be few votes cast for sa-
looms: for We have been too prosper
Gus and too much blessed under pro-
hibition to vote in liquor again
Capt J. w. Gulick, one of Colds
boro's Oldest and most respected citi-
zens is very i'll at the home of his
daughter. sIrs Tom Whitfield, on
Daisy street.
Mrs. Williams, who has been a mis-
sionary to Japan for five years. will
address the people at the following
places and dates Hood Swamp, on
the 3Oth: New Hope, 31st: Mt. Olive.
November 1; Bethany. November As.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
SLEPT At HIS POST
The FIagman's Neglect
Caused a Wreck.
A Passenger Dashed into a Freight
Near Friendship, But by Mi.
racle No One Was
Killed.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Oct. 23.-Near
Friendship, on the Winston branch
line of the Southern Railway the pas
scngcr train leaving Winston at six
o'clock for Greensboro Sunday morn
ing ran into the rear of freight train
standing on the track. None of the
passengers were hurt. great many
OF the cars of the freight train were
thrown from the track and smashed,
and merchandise was scattered all
around. 1t was a miracle that no one
was killed. since the on-coming pas
good speed into tho freight. the track
being torn up some distance by the
wrecked and piled uD freight cars.
The explanation given of the acci-
dent is that the flagman of the freight
who had been sent forward to notify
the passenger train sat down and fell
so sound asleep he failed even to hear
il as it thundered by, headed for the
doomed freight train. The place of
the wreck is about nine miles west of
Greensboro. The passenger train was
backed to Winston and came around
by Rural Hail. reaching Greensboro at
twelve o'clock. The track was cleared
in time for the night train to go down
TO Winston from Greensboro
iNo occupants OI lne lTelSHt Ca
boosc were slightly injured, one of
them. Henry May, a car Inspector, be-
ing brought to TIE hospital in Green's
horo. II WAS reported last night that
he was very badly injured but this
morning his physician says he is not
seriously hurt
The fiagman who slept at his post
has not been seen since the wreck.
1t is supposed that on realizing the re-
suit of his neglect of duty he took to
the woods and is running yet.
The news & observer., 1905-10-24
FISHER CASE SETTLED.
y Consent Judgment by Which all
Parties are Satisfied.
Especial to News and Observcr.)

NSDcCidI 10 News anu ODSefNcT.)
Greensboro. n. c., Oct. 24.-JudS3
Ward opened a two weeks term of
the Superior court for the trial of civil
cases this morning. For ten days OF
the II days term there are 80 cases
set for trial by jury, no case beinS
assigned for Saturday of either week.
ON the motion docket there are 142
cases
Contrary to custom the trial of Il
case began promptly this morning in
half an hour after the court was or
ganiZed and the jury empannelled--
one of the biggest suits brought here
in long time and which promised
to take a great deal of time of this
term of the Superior court to try all
the parties litigant.
This is the suit brought by Mrs. B..
j. Fisher and A. l.. Brooks. Admr., of
b. j. Fisher, against the Southern
Loan and Trust Company. The case
involved a great deal of valuable real
estate, and prominent financiers had
been sued and sensational allegations
of fraud in dealings with Fisher
made in the complaint. The plaintiffs
We're represented by attorneys Brooks
& Thompson, King & Kimball. and f..
j. Justice. while Scales, Taylor K
Scales and w. p Bynum, of Grens-
boro. and Jas. II. Pou, of Raleigh,
represented the defendants.
BY terms of the consent judgments
Mrs. Fisher and the Fisher estate be-
come extricatcd from involved liabii-
tiles and will realize unincumberad
title to a large property, which was
sold by order of the court some time
ago for 100000. Another lot is the
Pickard store and the lot on the corn
er north of the Federal court building
and east of the county court house
which was valued in the settlement
at thirty thousand dollars. AS both
sides of the controversy claim to be
satisfied at the result and the terms
of the settlement it seems to have
been well conducted law suit on all
sides Mrs. Fisher who has been re-
The news & observer., 1905-10-24

No. 56S, held a social session that was
very enjoyable affair. There was a
large attendance of the membership of
this lodge and visiting Elks, and all
had a very fine time.
r.. ). Thompson, carpenter by
trade. but who has been dealing in
tobacco for a number of years. died at
his home near Trinity Park yesterday.
The deceased was about 80 years of
age, left a wife and several children.
and a number of brothers and other
delatives.
This morning B. H. Perry, a white
man, was committed to jail on the
charge of selling whiskey. He was
under bond for his appearance at the
last term of court but skipped his
bond and capias was issued for his
In the meantime his son had
been committed to Jail on the cnarge
of selling whiskey and now father and
son occupy the same cell.