davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
SUPPLIES for Your Larder.
Err ETcnr

COCOA.-"Red Star" Brand
Breakfast Cocoa. made in our own
cocoa and chocolate factory in
half pound tins, regularly 19o;
special . SO
Dozen 1z-Ib- tins. 81 90: SIb,
can - --S7s
Special Importation OF Huntley &
Palmer's Fancy Holiday Decorated
Tins OF Biscuits-'Rivulet' box,
containing Little Folks Biscuitss
regularly sold at S5c-: special for
tEiS saIe AZ 23o
HaIf-pound parchment cartons.
including Household. Mic Naos.
Milk. Social Thin and Tick Tock.
Sc each: dozen .S2c
National Biscuit Co.'S Cocoanur
NacaroOus, lib boxes ...-.- Sc
Nabisco Sugar Waters. all ia
vors, large tins. ice each: dozen
So
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Maids Dresses.
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
MAIDS DRESSES made OF percale in
hight colors one-piece yoke, back and
front trimmed with narrow braid; On~
skirt finished with deep hem. ~
MAID s TWO-PIECE DRESSES.
made Of percaIe. in light colors. three
box pleats and side-pIeats; skirt G 10
finished with deep hem.--.-... v
MAID S TWO-PIECE DRESSES
made Of striped percale, full front and
tucked back; fun skirt I'm
ished with three rows Of G1 SD
tucks and hem -............... ~
MAIDS ONE AND TWO PIECE
DRESSES. made Of black mercerized
sateen, pretty tucked waist. G1 GS
skirt finished with deep hem. " -
MAID s TWO-P PIECE DRESSES,
made of gray brilliantiue, waist finished
with three side pleats AT each side. small
tucks in back. fun skirt fin Cd 20
ished with deep hen--..-..... "
MAIDS ONE PIECE DRESSES.
made If black hrilliantine. prettily tucked
down front deep cuffs; fun CA 20
skirt finished with deep hem. - f'I
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FIousefurnishing Specials.
Basement

Brass Fire Sets. S3. IS to
SS. 60.
Brass Andirons. pair. S3-4S to
S14. 80.
Brass Tenders. S5.76 to
S29. 10.
Brass Wood Carriers, $3.50 TO
$50.
ImpOrted Hand-hammered Brass
Wood Boxes. SS-49 TO S12.4S-
Imported Coal Boxes. S+-49 to
So. "a.
Brass Coal Hods, 500 to
P Brass Fire Screens, So 3.96 to
SA7.76.
Fire Bellows. SOC. to ST 70
Wrought Iron Fire Sets. SO j
10 So.
Wrought Iron Tenders, So-S4
to ST .42-
SPECIAL@o.OOO "Stransky''
EnameHed Pudding Pans. assorted
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

FI,AVO RI y q En-
TP PAC,TS-'.R 9 q : ? a
Brapd. manufactured IN
our own laboratory ana
,-9rrantad absolutely pure
Vanilla - . or bottles.
regularly he. now ! SC
go bottles. regularly 5sc-.
now 0Sc.: S-oz- bottles
regularly 5SC., row +Sc-
1g-oZ- bottles, reSulal' y
81 O6 now .----'- -
Lamcu - 2oz. boLlIoS'
reg,,Iar1v he. now ! &c,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Cider OF White wyns
Vinegar: quart ootriA
&C.. gallon. Including
Jug .-----.---.-.----2So
Extra large Queen Olivia
lo-oz- bottle az 24c.i 20
o. bottle a. 44c.i eo-oz-
bottle al soc; I<aL-
jar ..-.--.....S1 -S8
Mrs Y. la Forge Ret
Curraut Jelly. special. iargs
iar .........-..-....2+c
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Hair Brushes with
Sterling Silver Initials.

First Floor
After all. the initials are
OF minor importance.
The point for emphasis is
the good quality Of the
Brushes. There are two
special llnes:-
OUR FIRST PREFERRED"
HAIR BRUSHES AND OUR
REGIMENTAL" MILITARY
HAIR BRUSHES.
They are made Of SOLID
BLOCKS IF real ebony, Eng
lsh sa1inWood or California
redwood
TheT are solid All the way
through. and vastly superior TO
Neneered Brushes which inva-
rabiy warp or crack
I'm these SOLID blocks Of
wood there are J. rows Of fin
est quality penetrating bristles
securely anchored. That IS the
"aE GOOD Brushes should be
built.
similar quality Brushes are sold
eiseWhere AZ $3.50 and 5000 O1r
prices S1-19 and $40 The
iaiier for Real Ebony Brushts,
one initial in sterling ssiive-
VII he placed on each Brush
Eee or charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Thanksgiving Dinner Wares
I'm "Open StOck' Patterns.


g your Dinner Glass o
open stock" patterns it is possible have the
i service COMPLETE AT ALL TIMES matter
G9 Il now many dishes broken. You bL1v q
lTNacya single piece or an entire If
entire set met with disaster could
eXactly-as satisfactorily you refill your coffee
canister.
We introduced the open stock
Foreign Dinner Wares Glass
These range all the from
of Old World
patterns of Royal Berlin
Dinner Service costing $1,000
stock" We
When China Glass
STOCKS OF SUCH WARES
FOR SELLING ARE GREATER
STOCKS OF ALL THE OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES IN
NEW YORK CITY
OF $4,000 worth of Royal Berlin
PRICE
- Straus CUT GLASS: Matchless @TT
the finest Cut Glass pocuabe 1t product Glass
than the prices elsewhere
Visit cutting shop
So IS
Ice CreanT Trays
$40
s
Sugar and crsm So Al Cologne Bottles. $3.50.
6' 81 Bo,5es desSs s5 o:sd d; es 6Gs S587
low BOWS Pin Sat HORSE Fs55s6 jafs %
A variety S3967S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Caps for Maids and
Mattresses.

Three-cornered Caps. made Of fine lawn
or dotted swiss. nuted ruffie, 4c. DC
Bows, made Of organdie. plain AC
effects ...--......-..-. -....-..-..---
Bows. made of organdie. trimmed with
lace or embroidery edging hnlsned
with satin or velvet ribbon ro- 2GC
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Wrought Iron Andirons. ST. .S3
20 SO. .49.
Fire Screens, Sf.61 70 S6.O6-
Spark Guards. S2-SO 70
S1S.74.
Black Iron Umbrella Stands.
Gas Logs. 12-in.. 50 So: 14-in-.
SS. 21: 16-in-. SS. SO; 1S-tn-,
s.. %; 20-in., S4.44-
Oak Book Shelves. 56c.. SEC
and ST As.
Oak Wall Pockets. s. .OS-
Mission Wood Articles
Book Shelves. 50. IL.
Umbrella Stands, Sf-SS and
So II.
Mirrors. SS.79-
Tabourettes, 81 %. S1-63 and
So -SS.
Plate Racks. S1.46 to S2.74-
Stein Racks S1.S1 to $500
Imported First Quality 1n-
olors, 3-pint size. 20c- value. iOS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

DINING CHAIRS. solid oak,
high shaped leather upholstered
backs. leather covered G. 10
SC4LS -
DINING CHAIRS. solid oak,
beautifully carved frames: high
leather upholstered backs. fun
boxed spring. uphOl-
stored leather covered -
seats Observation-Disclosures. pOs W
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Fourth Floor
5UST enough time left for getting new Furniture
I'll Installed and becoming acquainted with it-then
! Il the first big holiday OF the season.
ar hS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
THE HUGHES CAMPAIGN.

The Republican campaign starts Off with all
the snap and enthusiasm which the most san
guine believers in the strength of Mr.. Hughes
could have anticipated. The response from the
rural counties where 1t was feared by some
politicians that his name was not well enough
known, has been instant and ample. 1t is
clear that he is better known to the rank and
file Of the voters than supposed by those
who considered merely the customary ways in
which the people become acquainted with pub
lie men. Mr.. Hughes is understood and appre-
ciated throughout the state much as if he
had been gaining popularity by years Of ora
tory or gradually acquiring statesmanlike re-
pute and dignity in a career of minor Ofiicehold-
ing No hamlet is so small that it does not con
tain holders of insurance policies who followed
with intense interest Mr.. Hushess remarkable
work in their behalf No city lacks complaints
about gas prices, which have been brought I'M
der more rigid public control as the result of
his efforts
Belief in the intellectual power and moral
earnestness Of Mr.. Hughes was universal
among the people long before he was put for
ward for Governor by the Republican conven-
ton lie may not have lOomed large on the
horizon Of local political leaders, but he was
in the thoughts Of the average citizen, and as
he goes about the state in the campaign great
crowds will gather not so much to pass judg-
ment upon the candidate for Governor as to
see and know and express their admiration for
the man. The man has not been seeking the
office; the Office has been seeking the man.
The people and the party ask no pledges of Mr..
Hughes. They take him on his record of abil-
ity, honesty and courage The brief statement
of his aims which lie issued on the day Of his
nomination exactly meets the issue, and the
managers OF the Republican campaign are wise
to arrange for his personal appearance wher
ever possible throughout the state. He is GER
tain TO arouse great enthusiasm and transform
the widespread respect in which he is held into
zeal and energy for the cause of good citizen
ship and government which he so well
represents.
The contest impending is by no means child'S
play. The Republicans are united, enthusiastic
over their ticket and rejoicing in the respect
of all decent men, while the Hearst nOmina-
ton has split the Democracy and even revOlted
many of the very elements in the party which
felt compelled for selfish reasons to join in
naming Hearst. There is every reason for
Republican confidence, provided it is conf
dence in the power of work. Arrayed against
Mr.. Hughes are powerful forces of ambition,
money, discomfort, disorder and demagogy. A
great mass of ignorant persons well a
great number of unprncipled persons can be
swayed by those forces. Hearst's capture of
the Democracy is not a mere fOrtuitOus advent
ure. His nomination is the outcome of a real,
If wickedly fOstered, social tendency, and it
must be reckOned with as such. No man could
have been named who is better qualified than
Mr.. Hughes to face the danger and overcome
IT. and we are glad 10 know that he is already
about the work.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
REASON on TOP IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta seems to have come to a prompt and
wholesome realization of the criminal folly of
last weeks race riots. The excesses committed
have opened the eyes of the orderly elements
to the perils lurking behind any blind and hasty
appeal to the mob spirit. Atlanta's credit as q
settled and law-abiding community has been
clouded by the outbreak of hysterical and muir
derOus passions, and its prestige as a city
able to face and settle its own racial, social
and industrial problems has undoubtedly been
weakened. 1t was natural that the progressive
elements which have made Georga's capital
what it is should have felt deeply the disgrace
of last weeks failure 10 control the forces of
disorder, and should have rallied to rebuke the
rioters and recover the city's good name
In a charge TO the Fulton County grand jury
on Wednesday Judge J. T. Pendleton minced
no words in denouncing the particpators in
the riots and demanding their punishment He
said. among other things
Mob law is not justifable under any circum-
stances. 1t is never founded on correct prtn-
ctples, and but rarely-very rarely-on correct
sentiment. Criminal assaults are the occasion
and not the cause OF mobs. Atlanta Is
on trial before the world, and the safety of tho
city and your safety is in the balance That
mob Of Saturday night went wheresoever 1t
would. and wreaked vengeance on whom 1t
pleased. 1t is your duty to proclaim that n
shall never happen again. and to see so far as
is In your power. that the guilty punished.
Judge Pendleton was right in insisting that
the mob tendency, cultivated as il has been
by the Southern habit Of insisting on summary
punishment for criminal assaults is now the
peril which Southern society must face and
overcome if it is to re-eStablish old ideals of
fixed and orderly justice. The people of At
lanta beginning TO realize this. for the
grand jury at its first meeting put aside all the
speciOus pleas hitherto made in excuse of lynch
law and popular vengeance and went on record
with this meQuivocal declaration:
Assaults on women in the county must cease
but the killing and manning of innocent persons
is no punishment for original crime. One
crime is never cured by the commission Of an
other crime. The riOting of Saturday night Is a
blot on the good name of this county and an
outrage on our Anglo Saxon civilization. When
an honest appeal TO the courts shall be no longer
available shall have incurred exposure to
us, therefore, at every peril and sacrifice uphold
the strong arm of the court and aid in the en-
forcement OF law in letter and in spirit
This is a new and encouraging tone for South
ern opinion to take, and we are glad to note
the change and commend it, citizens com
mittee of ten has been formed to aid the grand
jury in bringing participators in the riots TO
account and rewards will be offered for testi-
mony needed in the task Of repairing the af-
front done 10 law and order and making such
manifestations of the mob spirit impossible for
the future.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
THE POPE ON SEPARATION LAW.
Vatican's Attitude Not Modifed-Measure
Called Unjust

Paris Sept 28-The "GauIois'' to-day printed an
interview which it's correspondent at Rome had
with the Pope yesterday the Church and State
separation law. in which the Pontir is quoted as
saying:
1t is not I who condemned the law, but Christ
Of whom the Pope is simply the vicar. The Saviour
granted the Church constitution and doctrine
against which human law can prevail The
separation law is contrary TO Catholic doctrines
and opposed to divine rulings. It is an unjust law
and therefore carries no obligations TO obey IL.
The Pontiff said that he had only done his duty
as commanded by the moral wellbeirg Of the
Church. which exacted respect for the doctrines
of the Church conhded to his care adding:
Providence will decide the future and fix the
mundane consequences. My resolution was taken
in pursuance to the will Of God. | await ProVi-
dence to make His designs manifest.
The Pontif further declared with great hrmness
that his veto would remain absolute while the
French Chamber refused TO modify the law In ac-
ccrdance with the Catholic dogma. and concluded:
II Is not necessary for the government TO sur
render. Surrender means 70 bow before the will
of a victorious enemy. and the Pope applies the
name Of enemy to France II the
legislators committed error in good faith and
Will acknowledge it. they will find nowhere a more
couciliatory spirit than at Rome If they deIb-
srately seek war, they will find themselves con-
fronted by the Defender OF Christ. animated by
supreme energies
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
IN THE 5ERKsHIRes
IBy Telegraph to The Tr,s,,,,


Lenox, Mass. Sept. 2s.-Miss AdaI.
gave one Of the largest afternoon 49, -Nassara
month to-day at Falrlawn In honor - u.
Dr. William VI. Grosvenor. Of New Yor. Rs.
guest OF MI and Mrs William d $40 Ao
Elm Court Those present included Mr. s ss+ a
SiUaae captain and Mrs John S. Barne. ". ~ Ass
Mrs. George II. Morgan. Mrs Poha-. rr .ar aaa
Mr. snd Mrs Thatcher NJ Adams Ias '-,-'lrVs
Mss Clementtna FIrniss and Lady Apg1,... DaFaad
Mr. and Mrs. Edward y. Taller. OF ~
will start next Monday for Tuxedo 'A
Sir Mortimer Durand has decided M. - -.
the British Embassy to Washington uptu v.l' ous'~
Der l. This will be the longest season ,ba ,sn- s.V'
sador and his family have spent in Lenox ''''s'-
Mrs. William C. Schermerhorn Is tn o,.
Main street cottage for October AR 49, ar
John Innes Kane, who are at Bar Harbor .-r -4a
turn to Lenox with Mrs. schermerhorn y
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Hoffman r.tr-,.,
town to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Julian ". Robbins, who han.
at the Quincy place for the summer, will -.
New York to- morrow.
Mrs Benjamin West has returned "a -
Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. who hav. -
at Windyside with DR.. and Mrs Richard G c.
leaf have returned te town.
CongIe Iessman Herbert Parsons Is spending a.
meek end at Stoneover Farm.
Frederick Schenck has returned to Harvard I'M,
versity and Joseph W. Burden to New Yo,s
where he will enter the banking business.
At the Hotel Aspinwau Mr.. and Mrs Ausso,
W Burchard, Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Crowutush,.ls
OF New York Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Lloyd and n,
wilson Lloyd. of Pittsburg: Mr.. and 8Irs r. y
stearns, r. H. Stearns, IT.. and the Misses Ca-ts,
Of Boston
Ambassador Durand's cricket team Will play a,
final game Of the year tomorrow against a team
from North Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frothingharn VIII entertss
the Berkshire Hunt at breakfast tomorrow a,
OVerlee
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
set up strains in the earth's crust which called
for immediate relief is a nice subject for specu-
EHANCIPATED.

Mayor McClellans break with Murphy and
his announcement that he is unalterably op-
posed TO all that the Tammany Boss stands for
including Mr.. Hearsts candidacy-come with
something Of the lameness of afterthought. Mr..
Mcclellan discovers that he has no use for
Murphy and Murphy's associates after they
have more than gently intimated that they con-
slider him a negligible quantity in the politi-
cal game. Mr.. McClellanS reputation would
have been more impressive had it come earlier
had he grown cold toward the Tammany lead
ers before they had turned somewhat more than
lukewarm toward him. He would have won
sincerer applause and preserved a larger meas
ure of dlg1dty had he severed relations last
year with the party boss. whose odious politi-
cal methods and unpopularity with the voters
almost wrecked his Mayoralty canvass
AS The Tribune suggested to the Mayor last
winter he could then have withdrawn from all
association with Murphy and could have de-
voted himself with all his energy to giving New
IOrk clean and efficient administration. His
stand would have been appreciated and sus-
tanned by public sentiment and he would have
avoided the 'humiliations' of his recent at
tempts to deal with politicians to whom it was
the merest pastime TO load him down with the
greenest kind of political ''greengoOds Yet
on the principle of better late than never
the Mayors awakening is welcome. The pub
lie will inevitably be the gamer through his
quarrel with Murphy and the Sullivans for
the public has no use for these gentry and is
also unalteraby opposed to all they stand for.
Mr. Mcclellan can now turn. as he should have
turned almost year ago, to his legitimate work
Mayor, undstracted by the stratagems and
wiles Of petty politics. We congratulate him
on his belated recognition of his true duty and
opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1906

nexation. The objections to that step are as
grave now ever. In fact, this very episode
which has caused annexation TO be so much
talked OF. has provided additional or intenslnea
reasons for regarding such action with relue-
tance and disfsvor What we would urge ls
that after all it has endured and done for Ouoa
sake in the last half century. the United States
is entitled to act now for its own sake, and TO
take whatever steps will be most likely to rid
If of what has been a chronic nuisance. If that
end can be gained by resuming temporary con-
troll of the island until a new native govern
ment can be organized and then Withdrawing
and leaving the island 10 that government, well
and good. There would be in that adjustment
cause for much satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
AMERICAN POLICY IN CUBA.

Whatever may be the final outcome of the
USDmentous proceedings now current In Cuba IL
Is % be determined chiefly, If not solely by the
wishes and welfare Of the United States Ameri-
cEn. not Cuban, policy IS TO prevail 1t would
% 3ntolerable for this country 10 be used as
the catspaw Of Cuban factions, to be dragged
into that country and turned out of it again
according 70 their whims. The United States
has been most reluctant TO intervene at all in
Cuban affairs But since It has been thus far
compelled 20 Go so-not by Cuban demands, but
by It's regard for its own Welfare-tt is fitting
that Il should shape its course by its own rules
end principles, IN preference TO the demands or
the desires Of those who. by their persistence
3n evil or at least unreasonable ways, have i'm
posed the unwelcome necessity upon It There
has been shown toward the Cubans plenitude
OF patience, forbearance and consideration
They have obstnately refused or at any rate
failed, to take advantage OF It. Now it is
fitting 20 have chief consideration for the
United States.
There has already been too much talk about
what these or those Cuban factionists want the
United States 20 do or intend 1t shall do. We
have been told ar various times that this coun-
try would be forced TO intervene: that IL would
be forced to annex Cuba; that IL would be
forced TO intervene and set things straight, but
then would have 10 withdraw and leave the
island to native government, and that il would
not be permitted TO intervene at all. Such talk
IS simply impertinent II is not for any Cuban
faction, nor for all Cuba, 20 dictate American
policy toward that island. This country is
not under an obligation TO intervene IN Cuba
at Cuba's call but II has a right 10 intervene at
its own discretion, and the extent, duration and
ultimate result Of iUs intervention are TO be de
termined Oh the ground OF its own wishes, eI-
pediency and welfare.
There Is an impression abroad that affairs
81 Cuba have for some time been in worse shape
than rhe world outside OF that island has been
aware That Is probably true. Il is scarcely
conceivable that facIional dispute arising only
a few weeks ago could by this time have devel-
oped into 50 formidable a movement as that
before which President Palma has felt con
strained TO resign his Office. Nevertheless. how
ever bad affairs may have been, tie Cuban
leaders should have been able 10 get together"
and settle them amicably, ut lenst by means OF
the good Offices which this nation rendered
through the persons Of two OF its most distin-
guished officers of state. Their refusal or their
failure 70 do so has been a profound disappoint
ment to this country. and-we may say ii with
out ungraciousnegs-has largely destroyed their
title 20 further consideration They have had
their chance They have NOT improved IT, Now
II IS this country's turn
In saying that we are not arguing for an
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
AmuSenLentS.
MUSIC -s:I5-Mizpah.

AcADENT OF MUSIC 2-s:I5-Mizpah
ALHAMBRA-2-s--Vam
AsIOR-2-SA Midsummer Nights Dream.
BElkSCo-2-s:i s:i5-The Girl OF the Golden West
6LoU-2-S-The Music Master
BROADWAg-2-S-Ths Prince OF India
CASINO-2:1S-e l5-My I.ady's Maid.
COLONIAL-2-S-Yaad melville.
CRJTEFION-2lb-S; Tine Little Cheruh
DALE'S-2:l5-S:l5-M Marrying Mary.
EDEN NCSEE-The World in Wax.
EMFsIRE-2:1O-Si5- House in Order
GARR1CK-2.IB-s.2 .20-The Price Of Money
EACKETT-2-S:15-The Walls Of Jericho.
HAMNERSTEIN'S NICTORlA-2-S;l -S;l5-Nauoev1ls
EARI.KM-2:l5--S. 10 Nile. Modste.
HERALD GQCARE-2-S-About Town.
ElPPODRoME-2-S-ASo Society Circus
HUDSON :I5-s :l5-The Hypocrites
KNICEERBOCRER-2 -2:15-S 1.-THE Red MIL.
tIDERTY-2-S:30-The Dear Unfair Sex
IYCECM-2:15-S15 S15-The Lion and the Mouse
fyFIC-2-s:l5-The Sonata.
MAIESTTC-2-S-The Tourists
MANHATTAN -S:I5-Clothee
kMSTERDAM-2-S:I :Ib-The Man from Now
NEW YoRK-2-s:I5-Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
SAVOY :20-S S0-The Chorus Lady
S-2-S :20-His Honor the Mayor.
WEBER P'S-o-s :I5-John Hudson's Wife