davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

hand land Blake: When an the Wood. Are Green. with
s2O. Our special price. $3.50.
MAsQUEs OF CUPID. comprt,,nr tn ,ol1ov-
ing comedies; A Surprise Party. The Lesser Evil
The Honor OF the Crequy and In Cleon's Garden
BY Evsngelins wilbour Blashheld- With Is fulI-
page illustrations Publishers price. s3-5O. Our
special price. 5oc-
EVENINGS WITH THE SACRED POETS A
series OF quiet talks about the singers and their
songs BY Frederick Saunders With Il fuII-
page illustrations; svo- Publishers price s..
Our special price. 55c.
CHINA AND THE ALLIES. By A. Henry saw
ave Landor- broad and able treatment Of The
situation IN China With fulI-pags Chinese
prints reproduced in their original colors. Is tuu
pages IN tints; as fun pages In black and whts
from photographs and drawings By the author
and 200 text illustrations mostly from photo
graphs taken by the author. and few from
drawings. 2 vols. svo- Publishers price s. 50
Our special price. si-s5-
REcoLLECTIoNs OF PLAYER By James
II stoddart Introduction BY william Winter
In addition 20 the text. which covers the authors
"reminiscences for fifty years. there several
playbIIls reproduced and about 80 half-tone Illus
trations showing Mr Stoddart and hts eontem-
poraries: i2mo Publishers price. $50. Our
special price, 6oc.
RAMBLEs IN COLONIAL BYwATs. BY Rufus
Rockwell wIisOn- With many Illustrations from
iishsr's price. "a. Our special price. sI-35.
LOVE POEMS AND sONNETs FROM THE
PORTUGUESE BY Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Printed In tint with decorations by Laura A.
Humphries. Bound IN violet leather: 12mo. Pub
hshsr's price. $50. Our special price. CSC
THE SPECTATOR New edition reprinted from.
the Frst collected edition The text edited and
annotated By G. Gregory Smith With an intro
ductory essay by Austin Dobson- Portrait frontis-
pieces; vols, 12mo. Published by ]. NJ Dent &
Co. OF London. at y13. Our special price, 81.
PHOTOGRAPHY As FINE ART. The
achievements and possibilities OF photographs
in America BY Charles II. Cafin- With 100
productions from pictures by expert photograph
ers; svo. Publishers price. Sc. Our special price.
s5c.
CENTURY OF FRENCH FICTION Essays
on modern French fiction BY Professor BENJAMIN
w Wells 1zmo. Publishers price. 81. Our
special price, S5c.
THE WISDOM OF CONFCCTUS; Or YE NUN
MYFYED FINGERS. This concerns the stranss
relation OF visit IN A D. 1904. oc the spirit a,
Yen Hui a disciple OF Confucius. TO Sir Patrick
Gilhooiey. at his chambers In London. and ths
circumstances connected Herewith Publishs-'s
price 81. Our special price, t0c-
Book Store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
M Nab1na9r J5y1 '''s s'ss. At GEH2s31s dzzz
Paris Styles
In MILLINERY

The very newest Paris hat shapes, of horse
hair and straw; the very latest Paris trim
mings, just off the steamer, fashioned after
models and advces just from Paris.
In all but the assembling and putting to-
gether, these are Paris Hats, as they were
worn at the Auteuil Races on February Goth.
For there was no snow in Pars-the sun was
bright and the grass green; and muslin frocks
and straw hats were the order of the day.
Now everything of artistic millinery beauty
that Paris had conceived for its great Spring
event is here pictured in concrete hats for the
delectation of New York women of fashion.
Fashion has made radical changes this sea-
son; in fact, there to be complete revo
luton in styles. One of the principal features.
and the most complete change, is in the shape
of the hats. From the extreme OF large hats
we have come down to the extreme of small.
Hats that were always wide in the front
now very narrow; and where they were narrow
in the back they very wide and extremely
long. The period that has been studied the
styles of Madame Pompadour and Louis XVI.
The fashions that were so successful and so
much pictured in those hats have been reha-
bilitated and brought down to present-day wear
The hats that show today are made OF
shapes that only left Paris ten days ago and
constitute everything that is in the way
of millinery shown by all the leading MILL
ners of Paris. They built the lines as
set forth above. and copied from Ideas and pho
tographs directly from Paris.
You'll be interested. Our ir%itation is cordial
Second floor, Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
Decorative LINENS
In japanese Draqvn Work

This collection of seven hundred and forty
two pieces of Fancy Linen will delight every
housekeeper who views it; first of all, by its
beauty; second, by the fact that the prices
average less than half of the real values of
the Linens. The designs are most elaborate.
in fact, some of the pieces show work that has
taken weeks to do.
The cloth is excellent quality of Irish
linen. which was sent to Japan for this beautiful
hand-drawn decoration.
The list OF pieces and prices follows:
Centerpieces. Is In. round square. were 81
to So, at 81 each.
Centerpieces, "a In. square, were 81 10 81 at
SO each.
Centerpieces. 80 in. round or square, were 81 80
to So. at $3.50 each.
Centerpieces. 36 In. round or square were Sc
to $3.50. at So each
Tray Cloths, 20 80 IN. were So to s4 at S175
each.
scarfs. 20 SO in. were $3.50 to So, at s225
each.
scarfs. 20 K 45 in, were S5 to $780, at s275
scarfs 20 "a in, were $3.50 to 50. at ss.25
each.
We also offer today an attractive collection or
Hand-embroidered Linens. IN beautiful floral de-
signs. at about third below their regular
prices.
Ain. round Doilies. at 15c. 1sc 2oc and pc:
worth up 10 35c
Gin. round Doilles. at 25c, 3Oc and Soc; worth
up to soc.
Gin. round Doilies at doc 40 and 5Or. u-,-,s
up to 75c. ~
12-in. round Doilies. at 5oc 55c, 60c and Csc:
worth up to S11O.
1S-in. round Centerpieces, at SOC, 85c and 95c.
worth up to S1.50.
10 (ter,fer
worth UP to S175.
24-in. round Centerpleces, at S1.5O and s1.75:
worth up TO 1915.
36-n. round Centerpieces, at $3.50 and s2.75.
worth up TO $4 O'
13-in. oval Doilies at SOC 55c and co..
worth up to soc.
13 x 20-in- oval Doilies, at SOC, eOo and e5c:
worth up 70 s1'oo Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
EDWARD c. o'BRIEN.

Edward c. OBrien. appointed Minister TO Para
quay and Uruguay, was born in Fort Edward
~ Y. receiving his education in the public schools
and at the Granville Military Academy For sev-
eral years he was In the flour business in Platts-
burg, and then became interested in shipping He
was appointed chairman OF the International Deem
waterways Convention, held in Cleveland in 1896
From 1888 TO 1898 he United States Commission
er OF Navigation, and the following year was an
pointed commfsSary general OF subsistence on tba
sJam sdin OF GoXern1r Norton with the rank OF brig
OF Docks in this city. General O f3rien oreaniged
the international Exposition Company and fbe
Pan-American Exposition Company. He Is a nam
per or the Chamber of Commerce and the Union
League and Lawyers clubs - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
EXQUISITE SILKS

Superb new Silks for reception wear are thes.
Taffeta Mousselines Faconne Giace-a soft. rich
weave beautifully brocaded in seif-color de-
signs. The colors are In medium shades with
small, artistic figures; % inches wide; So a ward
The Radia Silks promise to be feature of
the season. These beautiful. flmy silks are "A
inches wide-soft as a chiffon, yet lustrous ax
Messaline. They give the most exquisite flow
ing effect for drapery. The Paris modistes
nave demonstrated their superb possibilities
Feady IN the dainty shades for brides and
bridesmaids dresses and for reception and other
fancy gowns; $175 a yard Rotund.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
HENRY WHITE.

Henry White. the new Ambassador at Rome has
had long training in the diplomatic service He is
about hfty-five years old. and a native of BaIti-
more. His education was secured from tutors and
In private schools in this country and France. In
1873 he went TO Vienna secretary Of legation re-
nanlns TWO years, when he was transferred to
iIondSn as second secretary, becoming secretary
land but he returned to London secretary of the
american Embassy in 1897. He has repeat tedly acted
as charge d anaires. In 1S87ss he represented this
country at the international conference in london
Ior the abolition OF sugar bounties. He belongs to
the principal clubs Of London and his depaTture
from that capital will be much regretted
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
HOFFMAN PHILIP.

Hoffman Philip, consul general at Tangier. Mo-
rocco. succeed Samuel r. Gummere. is native
OF New-York and is promoted for efficiency and
faithfuness In the trouble with Rasouh Philip
was yice-cOnsul general at Tangier and proved
himself competent official The State Department
was kept advised of the various steps in the in
cident' with the utmost promptness by Mr.. Philip
and the information furnished used to ad-
vantage by the Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
THOMAS sAMMoNs.

Thomas Sammons, of Washington, appointed con-
sui general at New Chwang, formerly news
paper man in Tacoma, and has for some years been
secretary to Senator Foster. of Washington. whose
retirement from the Senate would have left his
secretary without employment had not the Presi-
p dent selected him for this post. The Washington
delegation recently called at the White House and
asked the President TO take of Mr.. Sam
MONS but the extent of his preferment exceeded
their most sanguine expectations
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
TO APPOINT ANDERSON.
Collector Treat To Be Made United
States Treasurer.

positive statement that the President fully
cided on the appointment Of Charles W. Anderson
internal revenue collector for the District of
New-York. to succeed Charles II. Treat. who will
be appointed to succeed Ellis H Roberts, Treasurer
of the United States, at Washington. These
changes, however, VIII not be made until next June,
when Mr. Roberts will have completed an eight
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
FRANK II. MASON.

Frank H. Mason promoted TO be consul general
at Paris, has a good Civil War record. unth his
appointment 10 the consulate Basle Switzerland.
in 1850. he was a member of the staff OF The
Cleveland Leader In 1884 he sent to Mar
seilles. made consul general at Frankfort-on-
the-Main in 1889 and Berlin in 1899 His training
in newspaper work has been OF great use to hun IN
his consular career, and his reports from abroad
have been perhaps more widely read than those or
any other man III the service.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
BRUTUs ]. CLAY.

Brutus J. Clay. OF Kentucky nominated as Min
lster to Switzerland. is son of General Cassius
NJ Clay. the well known aboltionist. He is widely
known socially and politically throughout the
south Although he has never held public Office.
mitn W le exception OF serving as a commissioners
rafls Exposition in 1900 he has always been
1,.aa @ WITH the Republican party, and contrib
ff.v .sIlaI.y 10 ITS success Mr. Clay Is about
Win rs his wf 4id' and his home Is Richmond KY
Is pIepared TO his duties 40 soon as ne ne
present minister to Switzerland starts for his nav,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
GEORGE w. ROOSEVELT.

The appointment OF George W. Roosevelt, TO be
consul general at Brussels is a promotion. Mr..
Roosevelt. who Is distant relative of the President
has been for many years consul at that point. and
becomes consul general the result OF the eleya-
tlon of his post to q consulate general. His home
Is in Philadelphia, and he first appointed 10
the foreign service in 1878.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
STANLEY STONER.

Stanley Stoner Of Missouri, who is to be consul
general at Calcutta, is a patent attorney of ST.
Louis, a member OF the firm of Sudden &c Blair
Mr.. Stoner indorsed by Representative Bar
tholdt and was also well known to the President
having visited Washington with delegation rep
resentng the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
having met the President both occasions that
the Chief Executive visited the fair.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
SHAW TO RETIRE NEXT Eese,.1x

"asnihgton' March s-The denomination of Sec
retary Shaw recalls the fact that yrban -, - oee- ~
f'rst nominated IL was with the UNDERSTANDING tha :
nc would not remain longer than March fust
PASSED. In the last campaign President Roos.vei,
asKso nlai IN case Of his election to remain al the
leaa or the Treasury Department and h. -. e,f'
6se6 " WIN hetih the condition that he should be
have served full four years terri, ssns.. ls nIsi M
shaw has no intention OF remaining Longer tba .
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
THOMAS ]. O,BRIEN

Thomas J. O'Brien, the new Minister to Den
marx IS wen known lawyer Of Grand RapIos
Mich. He is sixty-two years old and was eradu.
sted from the law department of the Universftv Of
3dchigan In 1865. For than thirty years ne ma
Deen connected with the Grand Rapids and Indsna
hsaHway. nrst as assistant general counsel and
Slhce 1888 as general counsel He succeeds Lauritz
S Swensen at Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

Colonel Charles H. Graves OF Minnesota. named
as Minister TO Sweden and Norway, is native OF
New-York. and entered the Civil War as captain
in the 10th New-York He was brevetted for gal
lantry three times and served until the surrender
known poIltically having served his State as
Speaker OF the lower house of the legislature and
as State Senator His home is in Duluth
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
ROBERT j. WYNNE.

The appointment of Robert J. Wynne formerly
Postmaster General to be consul general at Lon
don has been long forecasted, the appointment
coming as a recognition of merit and able services
to the administration in the postal scandals. as
well as of Mr. Wynne's administration of the Post
Ofi
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
CANNON GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES
Accepts Invitation to Accompany Secretary
Taft.

Washington, March 6.-Speaker Cannon has ac-
cepted the invitation OF Secretary Taft TO accom-
pany him his trip to the Philippines. to begin
July J; with the proviso that he may with
draw the acceptance in the event OF unforeseen
business legislative duties which may become
irnperaffve -
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
HENRY r. MILLER.

Henry r. Miller. of Oregon, who is promoted
from ew-Chwang to Yokohama. has displayed
efficiency, GOODNESS and capability in many i'm
portant crises since the beginning OF the Russo
japanese War
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
ALEXANDER NJ. THACKARA.

Alexander NJ Thackara, of Pennsylvania, appoint
ed consul general at Berlin, formerly naval
officer and for the last eight years has been con-
sui at Havre. His record for efficiency ranks among
the highest in the service and his promotion 10 8er-
lin is based merit He is son-in-law OF the
late General William r Sherman
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
JAMES l.. RODGERS.

James Linn Rodgers. OF Columbus, Ohio. ap-
pointed consul general to Shanghai has had ex-
perence in both public and commercial affairs.
Governor Mckinley appointed him colonel on
his staff, and he afterw4rd served as secretary to
Governor Bushnell
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

CHARLEs II. GRAVES.

post His selection for the mission realizes an ann
bition he has entertained the last eight years
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
This Is the Great
BOOK OPPORTUNITY
Of the Year
Of the Year

The entire book publishing trade cleanup
Publishers of in standard
glance the below will tell
IOc oS4
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
China Is Close TO the Heart
Of EOew Good Housekeeper
And Thrift is the Hand Maiden
of Good Taste

These are the two chief for the splendid
cess and year-sfteryear growth these March China
Sales.
Day after day the China Store been thronged
thusiasc women who have enjoyed the displays and been
delighted TO make such choice selection
Everything is artistic perfect and NEW call
for the sacrifice of sentiment beauty upto-date char
acter in order 70 benefit by the splendid savings.
Here Is more detailed specific offerings:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
Cat Glass

About thirty packages OF rins
new Cut Glass wers opened yes
tsrday. Richest cuttings on purest
blanks: every piece Of which In
marked away below its regular
price:
Tall COMFORTS at $3.50 ana
$3.50. worth 81 and IS.
Bowls, S-inch. at s2T5. IS. so
and IS. worth IS. So and So.
Claret Jugs. 81 and IS. worth
$40. sl2
Water Jugs. at IS. worth 81.
Flower Vases. at $40 worth
$3.50.
Water Carafres. At IS and a.
worth IS and s6.
Celery Trays. at s2co and $3.50,
worth 81 and IS.
Olive Dishes. without handles.
at Sl.5o. 81 and $3.50, worth 81. so.
SO and 81: with handlsS at sl.5o,
$3.50 and Ss-To worth $3.50. "a
and Sc.
Water TumnisrA IS DOZEN.
worth SS
Main aisls. Second noor and Base
msnt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
Austrian China
Fancy China

Two lines OF Fancy China. one
m Charles Ffsld HaSiiand. and
one IN Pouyat China. are priced
AZ fuil saving OF a third:
Pouyat French China. IN q pink
rose border with scattered roses
aid Koic edxes
,..ss.. E. Plates at s. e01- worth
Salad Plates at 81 DOS. worth Sc.
Salad Bowls, 81 and I'll d
worth $3.50 and s..
Chop Plates. at scc. 81 and
u-So. worth sl-25. si75 and g. so.
Jelly Dishes. at soc. worth 500.
Chssl Field Hayiland. G. D. A.
CHINA IN q pink rose festoon Dor
der. with continuous heavy gold
shaps-
Bresd-and-Buttsr Plates M e 40
doz.. worth So
s3-T5. -
worth 81.
salad Rowi. at soc ana 81.
worth si-2o and sI5o.
sugars and CreAmA 81 pair,
Tea PotG AZ sec. worth srst
Celery Trays. at soc. worth 81. IS.
Chocosate Pots 81. so and q ID
worth 81. 80 and g2.7s.
Main aisle. First roor. s...o-s
roor. and Basemsas
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
Dinner Sets

OIRnST SS[S
Two noteworthy offerings Of
Dinner Sets:
H4-piece Pouyat French
China Dinner Sets at S3S,
worth $50
With soup tureen and four large
platters: pink rose decoration and
all pieces heavily Kold-stippIsd.
l00-piece Theodore Hsvi.
land Dinner Sets at SIS,
worth S45
With soup tureen and thres
large platters. IN two rich floral
designs and continuous heavy gold
stlppling on every place.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
t. ]. FIELDER MUST PAY $4,000.
Decree Handed Down in Suit Against COrbin
Banking Company.

The last feature in the prOtracted litigation be-
tween the Corbin Banking Company and Thomas J.
Fielder now Of the leading citizens Of Nash
vile, Tennessee. Is a decree against Fielder by
Judge Emory Speer. Of the United States Circuit
Court, in the Southern District Of Georgia Fielder
must pay $4,000. Fielder a protege Of the
late Austin CorbIn. After Mr.. Corbn's death. in
1885, Fielder instituted suit against George Edgeu
as surviving partner. and Austin Corbin r. saying
that he was entitled to one-half Of the profits OF
the department in his charge earned after he came
to New-YorlI A receiver was appointed and assets
worth more than 100000 were tied up to secure
Felders claim. but afterward released on the
giving of heavy bends.
In March. 1908, Judge Speer handed down de-
cision against Fielder. The proceedings since were
to determine how much Fielder should pay the Cor
bin Banking Company to reimburse 1t for resisting
suit -
Mr.. Fielder married Miss Nettie Belle Smith,
daughter OF Milton H. Smith. president or the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. William Preston
Thornton, who had been previously engaged 10 herl
tried to commit suicide in her presence. Mr.. ana
Mrs Fielder went to Nashville and became ac'
uuainted with Samuel NJ. Murphy, who owned about
all of the street railroads in Tennessee. When Mr..
Murphy died, in December. 1850. he left practically
his entire estate OF more than NSO.UO TO the
Folders.
Austin COrbin, are well known bankers in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
AGREE ON S. I. FERRY TERMS.
FeathersOn Expects New Boats To Be Run
ming in September.

Prospects are bright that the new boats Of the
Staten Island ferry, we'll the new slips and
terminals. will be in operation within six months
Dock Commissioner Featherson said yesterday that
ne saw no reason why the boats should not be In
operation before the middle Of September.
The commissioners Of the Sinking Fund yester-
day approved Featherson's report and recon-
mendation to the terms to be paid by the
transportation companies Of Richmond and the
lawyers for the company accepted the terms.
Nothing remains but for the city to take
title the terminal land. That will take less than
a month.
Contracts for the ferry slips and terminal I'm
provements will be awarded as as title Is
vested Under the terms OF the contract the work
must be completed in 80 days. Enough OF It can
be done in two-thirds of that time to permit the
operation Of boats. The boats to be delivered
in condition to run before the end of August
Mayor Mcclellan, President Fornes of the Board
of Aldermen. all the Borough Presidents the
heads of departments. the members of the Sinking
Fund Commission and various specially invited
guests will leave town Saturday morning at 8
O'clock over the Pennsylvania for Baltimore. to
take part In the launching OF the four new ferry
boats for the Staten Island service. The boats
are named after the five bOToughs and the BOr-
ough Presidents viii designate the women who will
do the naming on Monday at the yards OF the
Maryland Steel Company at Sparrow's Point After
the launching the guests will attend luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
BELMONT SUGGESTS FOUR TRACKS.
Wants Them in FultOn-st.-May Bid on
Other Brooklyn Sideways.

August Belmont sent a letter to the Rapid Tran
sit Commission yesterday suggesting that the COM
mission make the tunnel in Fulton-st Brooklyn a
four instead OF a two track system This was
taken to mean that the Belmont interests would be
active bidders for Brooklyn subways and that they
wants to build the two additional tracks in Fulton
st. to save money on that part Of the route.
The plans of the Interborough call for an express
station at the City Hall and another at FIatbush-
ave. The Hoyt-st station will remain local sta
ton because Of the narrowness Of Fulton-st at
that point At the Flatbush-ave. station the ex-
press and local stations will be placed one above
the other.
Although, according to the plans submitted the
four tracks would rot encrOach on the space under
the sidewalks in Futon-st. to greater amount
than one-third the width of the sidewalks except
within the last two blocks before reaching Flat
bush-ave, many of the merchants opposed to
any encroachment under the sidewalks at all Jo-
seph Caccayajo, consulting engineer for the Fulton
Street Merchants Protective Association, says that
1t would be much better to build the additional
tracks under the two now building.