davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

terials making a notable feature Of present fash
sons. but everything that Is soft enough 10 be
shrred and draped with can be utilized
while tho trimming be almost contrasting
material that may be liked.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is 81 yards o. 3 yards q yards ~ inches
wide. with .. yard ot allover lace for the chemi-
settle = yard q velvet and ~ yards Of applique 70
make IS Illustrated.
The pattern, 500 is IA sizes for g. a. IS.
> and - inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number Of pattern and
1ust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment, New York Tribune. II IN hurry for
pattern. send extra two-cent stamp, and We will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
ENRICH SALE BRINGS $6S,635
Seventy-four Paintings Knocked Down After
Spirited Bidding.

Seventy-four paintings from the collection Of the
Enrich Galleries brought sos 635 last evening In the
grand ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria. The sale
conducted by James P Slo. There was a large
attendance and spirited bidding
The highest price 5000, paid by Samuel IN
termyer for La Duchesse de Chateauroux ct La
COm{esse de FlaVaCOuTt," by Natter. The bidding
started at $3.50. The Lock" by Constable was
knocked down 20 +. Nella at 1920 and la
Duchesse de ChateaurOuX." by Natter, to D. ".
COffin. at $500.
Many paintings were bought by Z. o. Reilly, who
said to represent Stanford White; Mrs John 70
Parsons, Isaac Untermyer, George CrOcker, Bay
ard Cutting, Thatcher Adams and Marc A Biumen-
berg.
John D. Crimmins bought several pictures incud-
ing John PhilpOt Curran, by Raelburn, FOR S1O5O
and Girl at the Well" by John Opie, also 81 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
HOME FoR CHARITIES DEPARTMENT.

Controller Metz, Commissioner Hebberd Of the
Department of Charities and Borough President
Coler of Brooklyn yesterday decided to report to
the Board Of Estimate and Apportoument in favor
OF the old church building in Schermerhorn street
near Nevins as the headquarters for the
Charities Department in Brooklyn. The building is
owned by the city. 1t last used branch of
No IL school but, Il well adapted TO
school purposes the Board Of Education abandoned
it, BY romodellinR II commissioner HebbeTd is
confident that the department will be able to use
il 10 good advantage and avoid the expense of leas-
Ing new Offices The old offices in Livingston street
must be abandoned account Of the widening OF
that tnornughfAre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
BENEFIT FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The committee Of managers in charge of the bene-
fit TO be given for the New York Home for Desti-
tUte Crippled Children at the Broadway Theatre on
Thursday afternoon. April 49, have received letters
from the following well known players who have
expressed desire to appear: Elsie Janis the Rog
ers Brothers, Corinne, Joseph CawthOrn Nella EeT-
gen, George TOllman, Jeanette Lowre, George NJ
Conan, Ethel Levey, Truly Shattuck and Fritz
Schen There will be more stars in this beDeft
entertainment than have been seen in any similar
performance in many years. The object Is TO raise
a sufficient fund to free this institution from ali its
debts II is the only charity of it's kind in New
York CITY and is comforting incalculable meas
Of benefit on large number of crippled little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
BROADWAY CAR sMAsHEs CARRIAGE
Runaway Horses Nearly Hit Cab of Miss
Amelia Bingham Going to Theatre.

northbound Broadway car, in charge of Patrick
Herman motorman. Of No IS West 1O3d street
overturned carriage owned by the Astor Stables
in front of the Marlborough Hotel yesterday after
In the carriage Mrs. NJ. J. Quinn and
her maid. Mrs. Quinn was slightly injured but
the maid escaped unhurt. Mrs Quinn lives at the
Imperial Hotel.
The coach splintered, and both women were
thrown to the street The driver was thrown to
the curb and his left shoulder badly sprained
The horses got away. and started down Broadway
They brushed against n cab in which was Miss
Amelia Bingham her way to the theatre. The
runaway horses were caught at S4th street and
dvay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
VOiLe Suits and VOiIe Skirts

Manufacturers complain OF scarcity mind Is
up There scarcity of wolfe
Fashions wh almost before she does and
amply prepared for them.
All the charming
blues gray green's black certainly Fancy
Jackets plated strapped ppd silk ad silk
elbow with Skirts
circular, gored princess styles s5 to S11o.
The VoIe Most effective and fashionable especially when
black wolfe full
skirts Circular gored plated paneed strapped with
silk handsome efecbrad lace
mngs. graceful faultless $1,000 SI8 and Sa1.
Secnn honr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Full, draped waists made Of soft, hlmy materials
among the prettiest and most attractive models
-Nown This ore is exceptionally graceful and so
elaborate In effect 10 make II suitable for dress
occasions, while II IS simple Of construction and
has the great merit OF closing at the front. In the
illustration radium silk is combined with velvet and
lace. contrasts Of exceedingly thin and heavy ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
I battan. makes the following request for one who

haitian. makes the following request for one who
needs work:
Are there not some Sunshine members Who would
employ an old uphOlsterer2 He Is "A Swede ana
learned MS trade in his native country. lie does
first class work but cannot work as rapidly as
formerly. He charges only 81 20 day, ana needs
work now. S he has taken care OF AN lnNald wire
for wears / take pleasure I'm recommending him,
as he has worked for me for the last ten years.
Work is especially necessary to him now, as MS
expenses are large Tor poor a man
The best form OF sunshine would be giving en-
pIoyment 10 this man Mrs. Bent will furnish the
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
SAYS MAN AND WIFE DIED TOGETHER.
Slocum Disaster Recalled in Case Before
Surrogate in Brooklyn

The Slocum disaster recalled yesterday when
Surrogate Church, In Brooklyn. decided in the mat
ter Of the estate Of Mrs. Margaretha Cerdes that
the woman and her husband had died simuItane-
ousy on the steamboat. Much testimony was sub
mitted by survivors Of the wreck and persons who
assisted in the rescue work
The contestants produced witnesses who said the
Womans BODY was picked UP I'm the water before
the SOcum beached and that her husband No .
seen the hurricane deck Just previous to its col.
llIee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

TiltIIes l. White. Brown 81. president OF CORY
IhlNers'tys and state Senator Edmund W Wakc
IeT lei New lorN 81 of New Jersey The toastusss
VIII De starr j. Murphy. Amherst. 81 The NV
eStlon VIII De delivered by Professor Ezra 5, ~
pie D. D. syracuse, 81. OF Drew Theological sem
nary, II ~ expected that there will be more tas.
t9nr hundred guests at the dinner. Representing ".
thlrty-ssven different colleges In which the "
ternity has chapterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
A CRIPPLE AND AN ORPHAN.

crippled girl has been offered an excellent op-
Ic-tlu.ty 20 lear. lid trade Of fearher making, Al
which she could earn q living while sitting down
she viii ret 40 wages while learning this trade,
and needs little money. say . a week, for six
has no parents. and her relatives are not able 70
lelp her i she caru0, learn trade she seems
doomed 10 q lie OF mere household drudEery which
SIC IS too crippled ~ perform IN q manner that
would ever earn even fair wages member or
the T. S. appeals for subscriptions. however
small, 10 funC for this worthy cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
r.uY THOTGHT.

Through love 10 light, on. wonderful the way
Thar leads from darkness 20 the perfect cay
Prom darkness and from sorrow OF the nlght
To morning that comes singing o er ne sea
Through love 10 light, Through Asht, . Goa %
Thee 1000. r,,-...,
Who the love o. love. the eternal light o. Ng
Richard Watson Glider: Afief-Sohs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
NEW COURSES OF FREE LEcTUREs

ton that two new courses OF free public lectures
will be begun this evening in the Borough of Man
haitian Dr. William e Griffis will begin his course
OF six lectures The Evolution of the japanese
Nation at Public School 46. 156th street and St
Nicholas avenue, and Arthur Rees will lecture on
Russian Civilization at St. Luke's Hail. Hudson
and Grove streets, with talk on Ivan the Terri
Ii n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
DINNER FOR JEROME. AND HUGHES.

The Delta Epsilon club, of New York. will give
dinner for District Attorney Jerome. Amherst 81
and Charles r. Hughes, Brown, 81. al the Hotel
savoy Friday evening. Among the speakers will
be Lieutenant Governor Bruce. Rutgers. 81: Erman
:. Ridgway. Of Everybody Magazine Yale, "a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
- - AppREss IL 7. s. s.

ebouI5 be addressed 10 the Tribune Sunshine So
cfety Tribune Building New York City II the
above address is carefully observed. cOmmunica-
fiouq Intended for the T s s. Will be less likely 10
e esrrav. The Tribune sunshine Society has no
connection with any other Crgauzati0n CT pub
1i-arfou using the word sunshine AL checks
and money orders should be- made payable 20 the
TrIhnne Sunshine SurletE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
BOX NUMBER

The box number OF Miss Kate Hawkins Of sus-
q8eGanns. Penn, r. d. No. >. should read 78 in
stead Of 81. published In the column. The latter
lum5er would take Leg mail the rural route
quite distance from her home. She has already
received orders Cor her flower seeds fears
t.at Others may ue delayed unless the correct box
luulfe- ls ---1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

The full amount contributed to date toward the
fund for supplying tents needed at the Consumptve
Home is S12s q. This sum includes the SO given
by the United branch. of Brooklyn. The amount
expended for tents. furnishings and 1felShI IS
Sos o. leaving balance OF $Sl TO- almost enough 10
buy another hygienic tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
REQUEST.

A branch president is anxious to get information
regarding the different plaids belonging to the va
rious Scotch clans. Can any Scotch member give
the name OF a publication where such Information
can be obtained?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thomas Booth, driver, and John J. ConnelI. a
laborer. were held in 5000 bail each in Jefferson
Market police court yesterday charged with steal
ing gold watch valued at go from Thomas Ne
lEmLra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Commissioner Bingham said yesterday that he
had decided not TO bring charges against Inspector
D. +. Sweeney. OF the Harlem Inspection District
for allowing the manager OF the Fort George Hotel
to run his place without license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
GNu@n&G Zine
Store Closes at $3.50 p VI.
Beautiful Imported Black Silk
Goats and Nantes
In a Remarkable Offering

representative this superb collection Black Silk
during Berlin They the sample of
business They the choicest
brought present the ounanhead OF garment
making.
beautiful applique and
produce the impossible Ame
garments
styles range
garments evening silk others hv
accordion plated chiffon, with no lining at all
extraordinary regular
promptly upon who enjoy possession
elegant garments.
Capes range n price from S25 to $40.
The Coats from SIS to SIS
Second oor Brosdva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

l. Gutlein, motorman and William Fuessm a
conductor. OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, were held In 81 900 Ian each yesterday
for killing 5. MciBer in Madison avenue on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

The first public meeting OF the Temple Beth EI
will he held in its vestry on March q at
5 p. m. Among those 10 speak will be Oscar S
Straus, William N COhn and the Rev or 81
SehuInan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Spring Dress Goods

58C, WOrth 81 8 SIPS a Yard
Women planning Easter gowns
have already taken more than 10000
wards of these new
Suk-and-WOOl EOliennes
and Crepe de Paris :; ::
at this singularIy little price. That
ought to be recommendation enough.
An artistocratic quality-silby, soft.
Favored fabrics for Spring in the
favorite new Spring shades. \ veri-
table garden of light blues, light
grays, pinks, cream color, Nile green,
hunters green, cardinal, royal blue,
navy blue, brown-and black, the
ever-desired.
Eoliennes in pin-dots and small
cube figures; pin-dot Crepe de Paris.
SIC a yard, regularly ST and SIPS.
Rotunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

The regular meeting OF the Alumni Association
Of Public school 10 Manhattan. will be held to-
morrow AT o'clock, at No. 3i4 East 1ith street
The election Of ofhcers will also take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
NEEDS WORK.

A. p II Bspl Of No g West soa. street. Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
$IO.5O

You will say the price is too small
for the value.
Here are more of which the same
is true:
Al s5-Of China silk: yoke effect Of
medallion and lace: or ingeniously trimmed
with ValenCiennes insertion.
At S65O-Of Messaline silk. with yoke
insertion Of baby Irish lace and Falen-
ciennes insertion; lace-trimmed; short
sleeves.
s75O-Of tafeta silk. in small checked
,otterns TaiIor-made with yoke Of lace;
trimmed with buttons. Short sleeves.
At S12-Of Radia silk; trimmed with In
sertion. or of taffeta silk, with yoke of lace
and front of eyelet embroidery Short
sleeves.
Others up to 81.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Maids Dresses,
Caps and Aprons

~ VIZ
A neat, trim maid or waitress in a
pretty, well-ftting dress, becoming
white cap and apron-how greatly she
adds to the tone of a house,
These dresses are of fine materials,
made and shaped with care and skill
These caps and aprons are so dainty
and fine that no maids heart can re-
sist them. And the stock is the largest
we know:
DRESSES. Tvvo-pis
OF percaIe; bIack-and-white checks or
blue-and white stripes: front OF stitched
plaits. $3.50 and S1.75.
OF seersucker. in gray-and- white stripes:
fun front; button sleeves; S2.25.
OF white lawn. with lace and insertions;
$2.75.
OF lawn; white ground with black pin
dot; with embroidery and plaits: S95O
OF white Indian-head muslin: plated
front; $2.75.
OF black sateen; full plated waist, S275.
APRONS
Large Aprons. Of lawn; with or without
bib and bretelles; trimmed with embroid-
cry or hemstitching; wide pIaits and hem.
25c 10 S2,75.
small Aprons, Of dotted Swiss muslin.
| organdy or lawn. with or without bib and
pocket; trimmed with lace or embroidery:
some ribbon trimmed %, IN &c 5o
GAPS
OF lawn In many pretty styles. trimmed
with quilting. lace and insertions or en-
broidery. &C to Soc.
Second floor Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Second floor, Broadway.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
MUCH WORK TIED UP BY INJUNC TONS SAYS MIR. GLASS. ~ (rrom Sundays Daily.)

"Over s2lO,OOO worth of work of which l am the superintendent is tied up by injunctions here and in Pasa dena,' C. C. Glass, superintendent of the city water works and municipal electric lighting plant, said yesterday to Journal Miner man.
 ''l would have this city's municipal electric lighting plant furnishing light to the consumers who subscribed for | If the work had not been stopped by The temporary injunction, all of tho machinery and supplies purchased be fore the injunction was issued being delivered here already, the last hall ear load of fittings having arrived here n few days ago.
 1.-TWO temporary injunctions whiel were heard yesterday in the Californi' courts, were issued against the Pass denn municipal electric lighting plant one against the bond issue of $l25,Ooo which was carried by a vote of th' people of the city, based on a technlea error in the voting, and the othe against $7a,OO0 tax levy on the elain that the levy was double assessmen for the same purpose.
 When asked if he had any intention of resigning his position here and lea' ing for Pasadena, MT. Glass said tha he would not resign if the injunctio was dissolved and the city went ahea with the construction of the munielpa electric lighting plant. In any even his services would not be required ! Pasadena until March next, the tim set by the contract for the deliver of the machinery to be installed ther' He also stated that the repairs the city reservoir would be complete m about ten days and that the ra' road was purchasing now 60 car 'oa' of water a day from the city, wn'e was furnished at the Del Rio plan increasing the city's revenues aho' &l500 month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
RESPITE FROM DEATH.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22.-To. night was the time fixed for the cleo troeution of Frank Caster in the peni. tentiary annex, but thanks to the strong efforts made in his behalf by his family and friends in Flint, Mich., the condemned man has secured new lease of life. The Pardon Board is to be, asked to commute the sentence tu lie imprisonment. If this fails the ease will probably be appealed to the Unifcd ststes Supreme Cont sp- q
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

not be enforced, and that if in tho ,,. cnt case, as alleged in the comnl,;., 1t is the purpose and object of n, Common Council to supply only .n., consumers as may thus choose ,o .a vance money that such purpose and on, IS unwarrantcd and cannot he c,r,.s into effect.
 Notwithstanding the first que,,io, bc answered in the affirmative VI. find sufficient in the complaint. if sr, taincd by tho proof in the case, ,o VII, rant the granting of the relief nrav.d for against the City and Common Cou, cil. and therefore the demurrer win h, oyorrulcd
 RICHARD F. SLOAN.
 "Judge."
 Speaking of the overriding of inc fl, murrcr, which was argued yesterd,, morning, by City Attorney Ling. q, the ground that even if the allegation, made by the plaintiffs were true. ,b, City still had the right to proceed C. Glass, superintendent of the nevl, created Electric Lighting Department in conversation with representatiu of the Journal. Miner, last evepius said:
 "Wc absolutely deny ever alless. tion made in the complaint. We main. tain, even as Judge Sloan beld thi, morning, that the City has the rich, to construct and maintain an elec,ns lighting plant. We further maintain that we have the right to secure money with which to erect this plant in ,h. manner in which we have gone abou, it., which is, in nutshell, that ve have agreed to supply consumers with electric light provided they pay us for said light in advance, and with .he moneys thus paid in advance, some of those approached even being willing to make donations without receiving the lights subsequently,, erect the plant This would not be incurring any in dcbicdness in any sense of the word, or at least so we maintain and expee, to prove when the case is heard.
 "Wc have not refused Co supply any one with light when the plant is in working order. We have agreed tO connect up those who paid in advance first, hut then, in starting new plant, someone has to he connected up f.,, don't thcy!'
 Yesterday afternoon, when the coun. scl representing both sides assembled for the setting of date for the hear ing of the case, City Attorney Ling made plea for modification of tho existing injunction, pending the hear ing of the case, which was later s' for December l2, but Judge Sloan, af ter concceding one point, that of allow ing the City to advertise for bids fo' furnishing material for the new elee tric lighting plant, without being held in contempt, decided that he could take no further action in the matter until hc had heard all the facts in th, ease, which disposed of the matter leaving the temporary injunction stil m force. until the case is tried on it merits, December 12.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Back From Globe.

Bcn lIartwick rciurncd ycsterdal from business visit to Globe, whicl hc reports one of the livclirst minin! towns in the Territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
City News I
 .....ln Brief !:
tTrom Sundays DailyD
~xssxa.HxxxxxxxxxSxxxA

Tucson Visitor.
 J j Nurph, %, Tucson Is here on q lntau.~- visit. spent Yesterday He,e.
 Mrs J. rtu oi l,row lunc'ion ...n' ,...r.. u ttr r.'r Congress Junction Visitor.
 \. D. ,nrpl,,. a Congress Junction iu..'-~ mar. .ie ir thc ri'1. Mining Man vi.1is.
 a. T. Mason. superintendent of the II, Soto minc., Is in tbc city. Here From Simmpns.
 I. E+i,cs of Simmou, |, iu thc city uu ouc of h,, ecriodical business visits. Walker Visitor
 |. S, Carmichael. the Walker mining man. is m the city on mining business. Mining Man Here.
 r. NJ. Dcam. Crown King mining iuan, is in the city on mining busi. npsS.' Here From Humboldt
 R. T. Walker of Humboldt came in las, evening from the new Shelter City
 Here From Humboldt.
 !. W. Jackson, the Humboldt con. tractor and builder. is here on busi. ness visit.
 Back From the East.
 Ex Governor and Mrs. x. O. Murphy have returned from an extended visit iu the east.
 On Professional Business.
 Attorney F. M. Doe of Flagstaff ar riv'l here last evening on a profcs. sional visit.
 Ming Man Visits.
 r, r. Cbildcrs, who is developing ~ome promising mining properties in the Big Bug district, came in last evening from McCabc.
 Mining Expert Here.
 Leo Vou Rosenberg. the New York mining export. arrived here yesterday from the east.
 Copper City Visitor.
 Charles Ewing of Jerome came in yesterday from the Copper City on n short business visit. Back From Copper Creek.
 Henry Bevcring returned yesterday from visit to the Copper Crock, in The Eureka district Back From Jerome.
 T. F. Campbell returned yesterday From a visit to Jerome, where he has extensive business interests. Back From Visit.
 Mrs. Archie Lockhart returned last evening from an extended visit with her parents in Los Angeles. Supervisor Visits.
 Supervisor ]. R. Beatson, the Con- gress Junction stockman and mine owner, Is here on business visit. Mining Man Hero.
 R. D. Q. Johnson, general manager of the De Soto and Blue Bell mine, is in the city on mining business. Copper Basin Visitor.
 Joe Kellum, the Copper Basin con. tractor, came in yesterday from that section on a short business visit. Back From Hunt. W
 John Chisholm returned yesterday from hunting trip in the Hell's Can. yon country, where he killed two large bucks.