davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THANKS FOR cHrrp

Fresioent T S. s: Allow me TO thank YOU very
neeI uIy Tor your kindness. received some pack
ttes OF panosges Tor the OF the Ieper Home
m snr1nain, south America. which Donations
srlDe 10 your Kindness by inserting in YOUR paper
the appeal sent TO you on January 80 Your assist
5nce and courtesy have been greatly appreciat ed
ao1fh very truly. r. DAN WOLTERBEEK
Any further contributions Of old linen for these
unfortunate people may be sent either 10 the
Bethesda Home Society. No. 81 Anwood avenue,
Buffalo, or 10 Mr. Wolterbeek its forwarding
agent. Nos- and Ann street Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

silk can be used IL still lighter effect is desired
while, again. heavy. coarse linen embroidered in
raised work. is considered Of the smartest OF
all smart things. and makes exceedingly chic &C
ceEe0Tles or the
The quantity OF material required for the medium
SIZE Is three ano three-Quarters yards q inches
vide, three yards Y inches wide or one and three
Quarters Yards Il inches wide with one and one
quarter yards or velvet one-quarter OF a yard OF
lace Tor reVers, or hve-eighths OF a yard If long
sleeves are used ana three yards silk for lining
Inc pattern, NO 5,2ei is cut IA sizes for a 30 "a
IS, IS and 80 inch bust measure -
ne pattern VIII De sent 10 address recent
or 10 cents Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern DEPARTMENT.
Ne~-rork Tribune IL in hurry for pattern send
an extra t~o-cent stamp, and will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Elton promises TO be favorite Jacket for
spring. and is being shown in some exceedingly
fascinating and desirable models. This one gives a
stole effect at the front that is chic and novel and
allows choice of the fashionable three-quarter or
full length sleeves. that ii be made availa-
bic for great many occasions. In the illustration
Il is made Of amethyst colored chiffon broadcloth
combined with velvet but there are great many
materials that might he suggested. Plain broad
cloth for vest. collar and cuffs combined with any
OF the mixed suitings is always effective heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MAYOR VISITS REFoRMAToRY.

Mayor Mcclellan with small party of friends
yesterday visited the New-York City Reformatory
Harris Island. This established in 1901 for
boys and men between l6 and 30, 10 teach them
trades. and Is now being placed good shane
The Mayor was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Mcclellan
who is interested in educational work. The party
steamboat Massasoit.
On the way, the boat put in to within dftv fee,
OF the shore and gave the Mayor an exhibition ~
the powerful pump and hose with which She is
equipped for hre hghtlng purposes along the water
front. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
VOiIe Tailored Suits

Voile Tailored Suits
Grays. chiefly; but every
pretty new shade, including some
double tonings. Elton and bolero
Jackets, with short trimmed
sleeves. Braid upon everything
sometimes taffeta. too; but al
ways braid. matching the fabric
In color. Panels Of silk. folds OF
silk. lace applique, smart vests.
embroidered effects-all new and
pretty styles. And skirts In
multitude Of trimmed and I'M
trimmed models.
$S5 TO S110-with very Special
values at $40 and s42.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

History and Biography
Daniel Webster-John Bach
McMaster. Publishers price, 81,
our special price. 75c.
illustrated and Fine Edltlons
Red Head. John Urt LLOYD
Publishers price, $3.50; our sps-
cial price. 55c.
Raiderland. BY s. r. Crockett
Publishers price, 81; our special
price. zoe.
The Knight OF the Tower. By
Godfrey de Ia Tour LandrY.
Publishers price. s150; our spo-
cial price. 4oc.
Old Voices. BY Howard
weeden- Poems and Pictures OF
the Old South Publishers price.
$3.50; our special price. 45e.
The Tragedis Of Macbeth By
Shakespeare. Text IN Eliza
bethan English; octave. Pub
fishers price. 81; our price, $50.
NOpels at 25c
Our Prices were $50 60 s1.oa
His Little World = Samuel
Merwin-
An April Professionalism
Smedlsy.
Captain shannon-Couison
Kernahan-
Two Captain-w. Clark Rus
sell.
The Fugitive-Ezra s. Brudno.
Kitty Alone-S. Barring Gould.
The Issues OF Lifs-Mra John
Van Worst.
Farewell Nikola-Guy Boothhy.
Princess Puck-Una L. SLIDER
rad.
The Hills Of Freedom-Jos.
STARTS.
The Gordon E1opement-Car-
oiyn Wells and Harry P. Taber.
Novels at SOC
Our Prices were coo 20 s118
The Story OF a Lie and Other
Tales-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Little StoriesS. Weir
Mitchell. II. D.
The Pensionnaires. Story Of
an American Girl.
Ciriilo. Musical and Artistic
Life. Full leather binding. By
z. Douglass Putnam
Nancy'5 County Christras
and Other Stories Eleanor
Hoyt-
The Wsb-Ersderick Tryvor
Hill.
The Bennett Twtns-Gracs IL.
Hurd.
Richard Gordon -Aiaxandsr
Black.
A Journey TO Other Worlds
John Jacob Aston.
DR.. Xavter-Max Pemberton.
Book Store. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

All friends interested in the industrial work OF
the Pascal Institute. No. 576 Lexington avenue are
cordially invited 10 attend the graduating exercises
OF a class in the dressmsking department, which
viii take place on Friday at $50 O'Clock Mrs
Russell Sage honorary president VIII present GER
tihcstes awarded 10 pupils Brief addresses will
Dc MADE py Mrs. Henry A Stmson. president Of
the institute, and Mrs. Clarence Burns vice-chair
nan OF ne board OF directors. Nine Rosalba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
BIG PAPER MILL DEsTROyr

Neenah, Wis, March Fire in the Neenah
Paper Mil Company's plant to-day caused a loss
estimated at 100000. covered by insurance The
fire started from a hot box attached one of the
machines. drying machine in a loft, valued M
$4,000 was wrecked. and many bales and rolls of
STOCK, together with TWO paper machines were
badly damaged by water. The plant was owned
by John A. Kimberly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
@HAsm@ INK Store Closes at $50 Pm.
The Best Spring Opercoats
For the Men Who Pay SIS

Score another in list of Wanamaker achievements in
Mems Clothing This time it's the best Ffteen-dollar
sno Overcoa in the city-beter in fact than the coats
we sold last wear at the price, and that in the face OF
rising wooden market
smooth fine quality Of awoo chevot IN oiaeA
frock cataway coat
sut-a- around in its usefulness
stylethe newest Spring cuneither od-tosy nor
throughout with durable quay
faced MrveieuS
to edge you prefer
what's the use IN emphasizing
49,. ,a,t Tho, worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Books in Sets
Sir Walter Scott's Waverley
Novels. Ia volumes. Publishers
price, s12; our special price.
s4.25.
G.. p. r James Historical
Novels. rs volumes. Publishers
price. SIS; our special price,
S13.5o.
Library of Ancient and Modern
Literature. 20 octave volumes,
half leather. Publishers price,
$50; our special price, S11.oO.
Charles Reade's Works. 10
volumes. half leather. Publish
er's price. s24: our special price.
So.
Alexander Dumas Rornances.
Marie Antoinette Edition 81
volum es. Publishers price.
$3.50: our special price. s2e.75.
Honore de BaIzac. La Coincide
Humane. 80 volumes. Pub
nsher's price. s4s.7b; our special
price. SIS.
dtfo
Land of the Pigmies. By Cap
tain Burrows. Publishers price,
So; our special price. 75c.
Across Coveted Lands-Flush-
Ing TO Calcutta BY Henry Saw
age Landor. 2 volumes. Pub
fishers price, $3.50; our special
price. 81.
The Cities OF India By @. W.
Forrest. Publishers price. $3.50;
our special price. 81.
Paris in AS. BY Baroness
Biondi. Publishers price. So;
our special price, 45o.
To California and Back. BY @.
A. Higgins Publishers price.
$3.50; our special price. 45o.
In Search OF a Siberian Klon-
dixie. BY Henry B. Hubert
Publishers price, $3.50; our spe-
cial price. soc.
History and Biography
The Stage "reminiscences Of
Mrs. Gilbert. BY Martin. Pub
fishers price, So; our special
price. Soc.
Autobiographical Sketch of
Mrs. John Drew. With introduce
ton by her son, John Drew.
Publishers price, $3.50; our spe-
cial price, 600.
Lord Ronald Covers Records
and "reminiscences. Publishers
price, $3.50; our special price,
sf.35.
Thirty Years of Musical Life
IN London. 7o-1s0o-Hernann
Klein. With over 100 illustra-
tons and pictures of musical
artists. Svo. Publishers price,
s2.40; our special price, 800.
Forty-five years Under the
F1ag-Adntral Schley. Pub
iisher's price. So; our special
price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
CONTRADICTIONS

The express box from a c. s. OF Port Chester
" Y, contained some very excellent article. O.
clothing for gentlewomen. The contents OF another
parcel. from .. S. OF Manhattan, Will supply The
need OF shut-in who asked for outing flannel
gowns. The scrap pictures viii be passed on. An
aged member who delights in making silk patch
work viii share IN the pretty silk pieces contributed
by NJ. l.; picture cards came from Edna Beck: a
nne coat and magazines from Albany without a
name. and cards and calendars from some IN
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Viola II. Solomon. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Y. J. Salouaoa. was married last night at Sherry's
TO Samuel Liebnan The best man was Charles ]
I1ebman. brother OF the Bridegroom; the matron OF
honor, Mrs. Edward NJ. Solomon. siater-in-law OF
the bride The bridesmaids were the Misses Kath-
loea lAebrnan. Adelaide Wallach. Cora Mehrbach
Elsie Sicenberg. Ethel Schlussei and Gertrude
Marks. The uslers Walter Isebmen Alfred
J~~bmzE. Edward ~ Solomon, George Coblsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Black Silk Coats

Heavy. lustrous. rich black tat
feta IN that elegant black that IL
never mistaken for mourning.
Peau dc sole and sumptuous
MORE, too. Elton Jackets. hip
length Jackets, three-quarter
length and long coats. all su-
perbly shaped and finished. with
trimmings Of broad, handsome
braid-some with silk and lace:
besides. Silk or satin Innings.
Etons and Boleros, $40 10
$3.50.
Hip-lensth Goats. sfe 70 $50.
Three-Quarter Length Coats.
S22.5o TO SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
M. o. MAYOR ELECTED IN SEATTLE

Seattle, March Judge William Hickman Moore
Municipal Ownership candidate for Mayor OF this
city. has been elected by the small majority OF
fifteen votes after of the closest fights In tba
hiatcAy Of the city. John RpIinger. Republican
can z late, badly cut In many OF the wards
ana ran Tar behind his ticket. the baianca az chicb
was elected, Ry big maia-itisg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
READING ron SICK Bov.

Eddie Mcbride is back again in the hospital and
Will some OF the juniors especially Zee that he is re-
fnembered with entertaining ren1ing matter. He
says:
Would yoI please ask some Of the Sunshine peo-
PIE 10 seho me some books papers 70 read?
have been IN the hospital for four months wit
4SflElt disease ana orOpsy but feeling
bnc can SIT up in bed q little.
Thrsn Hospital Middletcwn, \. !. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
RAYS OF HELP.

For the afflicted woman in Pennsylvania, A. d
wife has contributed s.. R. J. d. called at the
Office and gave 81, and A B. c. 81; total IS. This
poor woman is relying on the Tribune Sunshine
Society 10 help her in great need. II is hoped she
will not be disappointed. for she is actually with
means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
A YoUNG suNsHINnR

Mrs. Bates Wyman. president OF the Elizabeth
Wyman Memorial Branch is receiving congratula-
lions from different parts OF the country on the
birth OF her young son. Iangdon, who al The pres
ent time Is the youngest T. s. 8. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WHERE 10 SEND.

Al contributions OF aprons and fancy articles for
ne Easter sale OF the Chelsea branch should be
sent direct 20 Mrs Perrepont A. Greene the presi-
dent az The Chelsea. West go street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
In .Jackets---Black Silk
In Tailored SuitS---VOiIe

For the best examples of both-Wanamaker's. So
speaks Fashion. Black Silk Jackets and Wolfe Tailored
Suits the dressies garments for Spring
We have put our best efforts into this glorious showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Some Beautiful Pieces
Of Ldce-trimn1ed Linens

We have secured small but very beautiful collection
of importers samples of fine linens They centepieces
ranging size from inches diameter, trimmed with
Point Flandres Duchesse Point vene and other aces
All are single pieces there being two alike in the col
lection. All in perfect condition and all marked at less
than half their regular prices The list that follows sug
pests the different decorations and the prices
inches. Round Centerpiece p inches
at $t275
Sc each.
each
AuNN'8S'' lie
ftound S575
worth S@' "' wv S~''
Octagon Fandre Vense
inches worth $3.50, s49 40 sic so each
at each
I3ound
Flandre worth Point Venise; worth $780,
$3.50 each. S2s
collection, also offer
dacisivo reduction in linen StoreTh
Formerly A. T. Stewart FOHNI IVA
se Co. SOIEAF w n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
housewares Mems Extraordinary !!
Fifteen Hundred Pieces of LaIance s. Grosiean
First Quality Agate Nickel Steel Ware
At the Lorpest Prices Eper Quoted.

Little remains to be said, in explanation of that head
ing except to quote the astonishingly low prices az
u Agate Ware is household for its high standard
OF excellence And every piece in this offering is new and
perfect and bears the L. c. label that stands for first
quay. It's regular bargain feast for housekeepers-
and were only sorry that haven't enough of the goods
10 warrant the expectation of than full davis selling
Man orders viii probably reach too late to be filed
None to dealers
inns IS the most important of housewares told in
many day. and notable feature OF notable March
ouse1uInshng Sale Reductions absolute on prices
utensils. "N'0 VI Ni'Oi'A
Hurry, if you wish to share in these.
H-9-- "ere DOC; Covered Cooking
Were I0c; $50.
44c. ~ NV wv Rice Boilers. receptacle
now co. Netoes' NO y Were III; ESQ., "
Dish Pans 14-o, v.-. a. Roasting Pans BIN.
now A'-2N' "ers 'Vc' soc;
Covered saucansr. -. - Pie Plates. HIN. were Isc;
no,. ssNeePahs l-q' We're 14e
Nav Sor.S Ham Boilers. enamel
-" N0N'A D""uiis were $3.50;
AM AK E'R broadway, Fourth Ayenue
Ninth and Tenth Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

Albert Erdmann, Edwin Lorsch, Maurice Gold
berger and Bernard Naumberg.
The young couple will make q short trip IN thls
country, and viii sail for Europe on March Is. to
stay abroad four months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
STILL CLIMBING UP.

In spite of the warm weather the
circulation of the NEWS continues
to climb upward as it has done for
the past three years. This gain is
moi only in Perth Amboy, where the
paid circulation of the NEWS Is more
than double any other newspaper,
but five times as many copies of the
NEWS are sold in South Amboy,
Roosevelt, Woodbridge and Staten
Island as any other, local newspaper.
The EVENING NEWS covers a
larger field and does 1t more thor
oughly than any other newspaper in
the county
The columns of the NEWS may
not be as full of sherif's sales and
other political a'papi' as some other
papers, but 1t reaches the people,
goes into nearly every home in this
city and surrounding towns, and is
therefore literally patronized by the
merchants who desire to increase
their business. The NEWS carries
more display advertising than any
other newspaper in the state between
Elizabeth and Trenton. The people
and merchants unite in endorsing a
fearless and independent press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
A~ssEMBLYMAN TUCKER

(From the Newark Evening News. J
Assemblyman Tucker, of Union
positively declines to accept a renom.
nation, and this fact has given rise
to a great deal of political specula-
ton. He was the one representative
from Union county who had the good
sense and the courage to align him
self with the Colby element in the
last legislature, and he made his
mark by the firm stand he took In
favor of reform. Moreover, he did
this tactfully and without mourning
the luminosity of the regulars" and.
though a young man and inexperi-
enced in legislative affairs, he made
a good record, and proved an intelli-
gent, conscientious and acceptable
legislator.
Soon after the legislature adjourn.
ed and the Colby movement began to
show rapid growth in Union there
were rumors to the effect that the
machine" had determined to pre-
vent fuckers denomination, and that
a very popular republican had been
slated to succeed him. But all these
renorts were carefully Investigated,
without discovering any Foundation
for them. The facts seem to@pe that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
TWo FUNNY BITS on FICTION.

(From the Newark Evening News. }
Some remarkable misinformatioi
regarding political conditions in Els
sex county is being circulated
throughout the state. Yesterday a
Trenton, Colonel Anthony r. Kuser
son-in-law of Senator Dryden, de
clared that the situation in Essel
vas getting brighter every day TO
his fa~ther-in-law's reelection, ant
the New Brunswick Home News, tho
organ of Boss Strong, of MiddleseX
reviewed political affairs here as fol
lows:
In Essex county the net result OF
the Colby movement was to make
Colby state senator, which was ac
complished after q conference be
tween Colby and Boss" Lentz. Aftei
the election Colby forgot his plans
for reforming the republican party
and allowed Lentz to become count,
chairman again and retain his grill
upon the republican organization. A
campaign in which there IA nj lu
crative Office in sight for a Colbyitt
did not seem to appeal to the move
ment."
There is nearly as much truth In
the Kuser assertion as there is in the
quoted editorial from the New Bruins
wick paper. Certainly nobody will
any ordinary commo and in
formation will be deceived by sucl
Misrepresentation. Why do not the
opponents of the Colby movement
conjure up some stories that will no.
be ridiculous on their face? Senator
Dryden and the various county bosses
of the regulars" ought to organize 6
competent press bureau and arrange
to keep out of print the %grotesque
yarns that have been manufactured
by Chairman Briggs or whispered in
to the ears of correspondents by over
Jealous relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
THE WORST YET.

While the full measure of service
and defense of bosslsm rendered by
the Home News for pap" has turn
ed many strong stomachs in this city,
the depths OF journalistic degrade
tion have been reached by Boss
Strong's other subsidized organ, the
Perth Amboy Chronicle. That sheet
yesterday printed but a part of Col.
Fordyce's address to the voters in an
inconspicuous position on the inside
pages of the paper, and carefully left
out all of the questions asking of the
boss an explanation of his lobbying
for rotten corporation measures, etc.,
covering this series of scorching
charges as follows: This is follow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
Reform in Dem Jersey


10th regulars and Colbyites were
.ither in favor of or not unfavorable
o Mr.. Thicker; the former because
.aarty usage always gives a popular
lssemblyman two terms, if he de-
iires 1T, and the latter because they
Wished to return m of their own
lumber to the state house.
The whole situation was undoubt-
IDLY favorable to Mr.. fuckers second
domination and election, when, to
he surprise of everybody, he posi-
lively declined to be considered q
'andidate, and at once questions of
very description began to arise. Did
t mean that the regulars" had fore
ID him out? Was it the beginning
If the end of the Colby movement?
What was the motive and what the
;igniicance of Mr.. fuckers declina-
ion?
There is, in reality, nothing polit-
cal behind Mr.. fuckers decision to
retire from Office. He is a young man
with a family, a business to be estab-
lished and a fortune to be accumulat-
I'd. He has found, like others before
him, that very few men can attend
o official duties and private business
lffairs without detriment to one or
The other, and he has wisely chosen
20 devote himself to business. There
S no money in politics for an honest
legislator, nor is there intended to be.
1t is all out-go, with very little in
come, for such men as Mr.. Tucker.
This declinature certainly does
mean, at least, temporary embarrass-
nent for the Colby movement in the
Elizabeth section of Union county.
Mr.. Tucker will work as zealously
vs. ever for reform, but he will no
longer be in a position to exercise
his influence in the legislature. Some
me will have to be selected in his
llace, and here is just where the
most difficulty will be encountered.
There are plenty who want to sue
'eed him; plenty of Colby adherents
who would be pleased to accept the
official work that Mr.. Tucker has felt
obliged to surrender. But they are
not all the kind of men who should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE 80.
LAST NIGHT.

The hospital carnival closes to-
night after a continuous u of ten
days in this city. This was a tre-
mendous undertaking and the Ladies'
4kuxiiiary, that band of noble women
who have lab0fed so faithfully for
the institution, deserve great praise
for the n in which their plans
have been carried out.
True, the men have been a big as
sistance to the ladies, but the scheme
was theirs and 1t was run under their
auspices and to them all will freely
give the credit.
While it will be some time before
it is known exactly how much the
hospital has gained financially by the
venture, there is no doubt but that
the carnival has been a success.
Even should the proceeds for the
local institution not be as large as
anticipated, the people, especially
the younger ones, have had ten days
of solid fun, and hat is worth a great
deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30
"Whose Dog Are You?"

Why did not Mr.. Carson have him
self named on the Fordyce committee
instead of his custom house deputy
and the cashier OF the Amboy bank?
Home News.
Not particularly complimentary to
Messrs. Eggert and Conard, both o.
whom are men of the highest charac
ter and standing in their home city
1t is possible that because the boss
has his collar on the editor of the
Home News that gentleman believe!
everybody else is owned by some poll
tician. I'm Dory Strong's dog
whose dog are your" may soon be-
come a campaign classic from presen'
indications.-New Brunswick Press
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-30

Barren Island burned, scows have
been taking the garbage to sea. 1t
is supposed to be dumped fifty miles
out, but that it is not is evident from
the conditions along the coast.
This is the season when people
come to New Jersey by the thous-
ands to enjoy her long stretch OF
sandy beach by the ocean. This states
reputation in this regard is world
wide. Millions of dollars are invest
ed in the watering places along the
shore and these resorts have come to
be one of the states greatest assets.
1t is, therefore, the duty of the
state ITO exert every effort to give
these resorts all the protection pos
sible. New York, by continuing to
dump her filth on our coast, damages
this state to the extent of thousands
of dollars daily. The metropolis
should be brought to time, and that
right promptly.