davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-10
Drawers

Cambria, lawn ruiie, trimmed with
tucks and lace sdging ............ lsc
Cambria, cambria rulile, trimmed with
tuckS and hemSttched hem .. ...... l9e
Cambria, lawn ruIfle, hemsiitchsd tuckS
and embroidery ruifle ............ 24c
Masonyille ruSlin, umbrella shaped
camhfic ruille and hsmStitching zee
Cambria, lawn rufile, trimmed with
tucks and embroidery edeing ...... 29c
Cambria, trimmed W ith tucks and deep
blind embroidery llounce ...... 3ec
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn ilounce,
trimmed with tuCks snd deep enbrod.
cry edging ..... ....... .......... 39c
MaSonyilIe muslin. deep umbrella
shaped ruife, trimmed with two rows Of
hemstitching and zigzag stitching on
flAunce ......... ..-............. 49c
Cambria, trimmed with tuCks and en-
broidery ruifIe Observation-Disclosures. SEC
Nansook, wide umbrela-Shsped lawn
ruifle, trimmed with tuckS and lace in.
sertionS and edging ............. 5sc
Nainsook, trimmed with tuckS and blind
embroidery ruifle ................ 69c
Cambria, trimmed with tucks and deep
embroidery ruifle .................. 79c
Nainsook, lawn rufIle, trimmed with
lace insertion and edging, with tucks
above, open on side, ribbon bow ..... 79c
Nainsook, umbrella shaped lawn ruiile,
dainty embroidery insertion and smbrod-
cry ruiile, embroidery insertion above
IuIlIe '....,,..,.,....., .,.,,..,.., .ooC
The sun., 1908-05-10

CENTERPIECEs - 10 dozens - round.
SO-inch with linen centers: each.
91.l2 and S1.l6
tENTERP1ECES- 10 dozens square.
oo-inch, with linen centers; each,
Sl.l0 and 0l.38
CENTERPIECES-s dozens - round.
So-inch, with linen centers: each.
Al.5B and 0l 90
CENTERPIECES - IS dozens - souare.
So-inch, with linen centers; each,
Sl.40 and Sl.09
sCARFs-2O dosens-isxS4.inch: each.
Sl.S0 and 97.l0
The sun., 1908-05-10
79c for Women's Waists
Ordinarily Sold at $1.50 and $1.75

Here garments made OF imported union linen cambrca dainty
half linen fabric which up admirably They strictly tailored
Waists six different sesfnished with pleats or pockets
OTHER WAIST SPECIALS INCLUDE
down entire front tucked
and finished with Val lace insertion tucked collar and Guns
WAISTS front stitched side sleeves
The sun., 1908-05-10
Walking Skirts:

Cambria, with lawn flounee, tucks and
embroidery insertion and embroidery
rutHe ....,.,.........,., .Sl. ~
Cambria, with lawn ruins, trimmed
with hemstitched tucks and embroidery
ruiile .........................SI.29 SI.29
Cambria, with deep iIounce, tucks, two
vide rows Of Cluny lace Insertions and
deep lace ruiie ............,...Sl.49
Cambria, with lawn ruiIle, wide tucks
and embroidery ruiile ..,.........Sl.49
Cambria deep open embroidery
ilounee ............ .......,..... Sl.59
Cambria, with lawn ilouhce, trimmed
with vide tucks and deep blind en-
broidery iOunce .............,.S Sl,69
Cambria, with lawn nounce, trimmed
with tucks, five rows Of Val. lace inssr-
tions and three Of lace edging; circular
effect ....................,.....Sl.69
Cambria, with circular ruiile form ed
by four rows Of Val. lace insertions and
edging, finished with lace dust ruIlle, Sl79
Cambria, deep eyelst embroidery ilouncs,
Scalloped dust ruiile ............. Sl,79
Cambria, With umbrella shaped lawn
ruile, trimmed with tucks, vide embrod-
cry insertion deep embroidery iIounce,Sl.9s
Cambria, very deep open embroidery
Ilounce, scsIoped dust ruIfe 5000. SI.ss
Cambria, tucked lawn llounee, deep
open embroidery ruiIle, finished with
sCalloped dust rulile ............. S2.4s
Cambria, with lawn ruIIle, formed OF
three rows wide lace edging sewn together,
wide ribbon running through, lace inser-
tion above ruIIls and ribbon bow S2.l9
Cambria, deep open embroidery flouncs,
headed with embroidery insertion S27s
Better qualities ranging up to SS5,49
The sun., 1908-05-10

CORN-Llly White Brand e1tr. fancy Main.
S,e1m sugar Com; same quality sold elsoWhere
~ lto. can; for this special sale iOr can.
'',' ''''''''.'.'. .,.,.,..,,.,..,..o .o1.lo
finest Carounh WHO'S Head Rce, the bsSt
quality growu: Alb carton, 1 Sci Slb ootton
Oet ttc.' l0lo. bag, sec. So-b. bag. q. SA.SO
curry Powder, genuine Madras our reg pree
loe' bottle; for thla sale &c. each. dozen . SSo
. petu John Breakfast Food: the celebrated cereal,
'nls SAFE lOc' each; dozen ....,,,......... .Sl.I0
Salltomla Dried Lima Beans; extra quality alb
carton. lte.i 5lb. bag .,,.,...,...'.-..., sac
oAkdsle Hand hade Large Pretpes: arFe oar.
IONS IONS e9ld elsewhere a. itc. carton; our price for
soelol NaCn 100
The sun., 1908-05-10
Wrappers 4:
Renaissance Lace. Trimmed LINENS
Sale Extraordinary rDpro,t
HERt comes to us from Paris Just in time for this greatest
May White Sales, one Of the most remarkable collections
Renaissance Lacetrmmed Sca and Dyies has ever bee
our good fortune TO own,

These are French handmade goodssty better quality than
japanese copies OF such handwoyet they are ofd in this sale for
very much less than the inferior work usually commands
OF some specimens there but DOZENS Of Others as MANY
as &SO DOZENS Details-a nearly as possible TO give
The sun., 1908-05-10
May Sale: UndermuSIinS :7 :?t s::s 1asi: 5ass 5s;
Type Never Told Story of Greater Values
Macy Sale of This Character

We have used deal of small get before detail
remarkable possible the story details concerned
less than half told.
In SIZE OF STOCKS DEPTH OF UNDERPRCING ALL MACY
SALE RECORDS ARE SMASHED But that after all there moth
phenomenal Market conditions for RECORD PURCHASES and
advantage them provide RECORD SPREAD OF ECONOMIES
everyday needS To such spread we invite you.
UNDERGRADUATES THE SALE FOUNDATION
The sun., 1908-05-10
Night Gowns:

Nainsook, cut square, trimmed with
wide embroidery, ribbon, trimmed ki.
mono sleeves ................... Sl.90
Better qualities ranging up to. 90. S43.24
The sun., 1908-05-10
DrawerS:

Drawers:
Nainsook, blind embroidery ruiIls and
embroidery insertion. .......,.... ,99c
Nainsook, wide embroidery ruiHe, fin.
ished with ribbon bow and hemstitch-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .99c
NSinSook, circular ruiils Of three Val.
lace insertions and edging sewn to-
gether ribbon bows at sides ,..... 99c
Better qualities ranging up to Sls.7A
The sun., 1908-05-10

oRANGESE1a Fancy California ORANGES large ov f,, .
sold CO. the DOZEN price dozen for ts s ~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
gALLoONIST BREAKS AN ARM
Parseval Dirigible Makes Sudden Descent
Entries in international Competition.

Berlin Aug 17.-As the Parseval dirisibie balloon
was approaching It's landing place here to-day 1t
was forced suddenly downward by current of
air while at a height OF sixty feet. The gondola
of the airship struck the ground violently break
ing the left arm of Captain Won Krogh.
The Americans entered for the international bal
loon connection 10 held at Berlin on October 10
and II are Lieutenant Frank p Lahm and Cap
tain Charles De F. Chandler. OF the signal corps
of the United States army. and Major Henry b.
Hersey of the weather bureau Besides these
there are twenty entries for the for the
James Gordon Bennett Cup, among them Prince
Scipio Borghese. OF Italy: DR.. De Quervain, the
Zurich meteorologist, and Captain kindelain, ad-
jutant to the King of Spain There are thirty en-
tries in the international endurance contest, rep
resenting the principal states of Western Europe
and IL is probable that more than sixty balloons,
large and small will participate in the air cruises
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to accommodate
quarter of a million spectators on the starting
field near the gasworks IN the suburb of Schn:ar-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
DENIAL FROM JOSEPH LEVENsoN
Says His Hostility to the Governor Is Not
Due to the P. S. C.'s Action.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have just your article in yesterdays
issue In which IS charged that my hostility Gov
ernor Hughes is due to some unfortunate expert
enceS OF mine with the Public Service Commission
particularly failure to appointment from
the service commission as an appraiser of property
condemned for the bridge subway loop Those
who are acquainted with the facts are aware that
this Is absolutely untrue; II is well politf-
cal circles that | opposed Governor Hughes for
more than year; that was one of the minority
OF nine who voted at the Republican Club in Janu-
airy last against the resolution favoring him for
President. Before the spring primaries / made It
known to Ex-Governor Odeil and to Congressman
Parsons leaders OF the two factions Of our party
that / would not support Governor Hughes for
President or 5OC Governor. and that II l went to
Chicago a delegate / would be governed
by any instructions resolutions if such required
me 20 support Governor Hughes. As a national
delegate Chicago l voted against Mr. Hughes
and have stated ever since last winter that would
regard his denomination for Governor a mistake
and dangerous to party success this fall.
AS the building 1 occupy for my business was not
condemned until about month ago, it Will be
readily understood that. my actions last winter
could have bearing this; indeed your article
is absolutely wrong TO the appointment of the
appraisal commissioners. because such appointment
did not vest with the Public Service Commission
but such Judge of the Supreme Court who may
have sat In Part at such time as the Corporation
Counsel would apply for the appointment of such
commission. 1t must be clearly apparent, there
fore that | can bear grudge against the Public
Service Commissioners far this matter is con-
cerned.
| believe that q leader OF district should keep
in touch with the sentiment of hfs constituents.
and he is poor leader who hesitates in party
councils to express his real views. though
they be contrary to the opinions of the news
papers Party leaders are of no use unless they
sound public sentiment and then governed by
such sentiment. / do not know what the senti-
ment of other sections may be; at least, l do not
care to speak for such sentiment. but for the
sentiment Of my section OF the city. feel confident
that l am making mistake when say that such
sentiment is unaterably opposed to Governor
Hughes and being aware that such opposition may
endanger the success of our party ticket. feel
that | am doing nothing but my duty a leader
when / make public the situation
JOSEPH LEVENSON,
Executive Member 2d District Manhattan
KaaterskilI y. Y. Aug 15 1868.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Mr.. MR.LLOYD-GEORGES TISIT
Interest IN Berlin Because He Nay
Discuss NauaI Situation.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE coming visit to Berlin OF
David Ioyd-G George, the British Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, is causing much speculation even IN
upper official circles, where the purpose or the
British minister heretofore believed to be only
to study the German administrations IS old age pen
sion system. Hints however, have been let fail
that Mr.. Lloyd George also will probably discuss
the naval situation, with the view of reaching an
arrangement between the two countries IN the nut
for n reduction in the outlay for arnaments
The fullest facilities have been prepared for the
British Chancelors reception and for his inquiry
into the pensions system. According to an offclal
communication, he is coming with that object no
other intention having been mentioped between the
two governments. Nevertheless reports Puollshed
in the London press are taken here to indicate that
weighter reasons impel his visit which is awaited
here with extreme interest 1t appears certain that
Emperor William and King Edward, in course OF
their meeting at Kronberg August II, talked or
naval matters in Great Britain and Germany, but
within what limits with what results has not
yet been disclosed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
DEATH RATE Low AGAIN.
Health of Children in Tenement
HOuse Districts I'm nrored.

Down went the death rate again last week.
with the falling off continuing. especially In the
tenement house districts and among children.
Deaths from diarrhoeaI diseases were 331, as
compared with AIS for the same week last year;
under five years of age. 331. as against 456 a
year ago. Deaths among children under one
year of age were 1872 as compared with COZ.
and under five $50. compared with S21. IN
the tenement house districts the deaths were
622; a year ago S17. Total deaths IN the city
were 1884 as compared with 1,656 for the cor
responding week in 1907, with rate of 1874.
against 2016.
I'VE have less children than last year"
said DR.. Darlington. the Health Commissioner
There has been an increase. naturally. and yet
the deaths show a wonderful decrease.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
RIG THEATRE CHAIN.
California Company Organized 7c'th
50 800 900 CAPITAL.

4 charter has been granted in California ior 'iie
Or-beurn Theatre and Realty Company win
CAPITAL of 50 10000. It will operate IN ina. S'd
and IN Louisiana. Colorado, Tennessee -hlsSouii
Nebraska Washington. Iowa. Montana and oregon
The articles Of Incorporation. fled with the County
Clerk in San Francisco on August To- SET ioI'"
the purpose OF the new Organization to be 10 pu'-
chase lease otherwise acquire lhea''eS '-U
,,as - amusement IN California and other states
and territories: 10 conduct theatrical performances
10 make theatrical productions and to engage IN
real estate transactions generally.
The object Of the organization, it is stated, IS 10
build and own where it cannot ouy ouN'eii' ~
o-,L.,7r, theatres in each of the cities in which
this company operates
Mr.. Meyerfeld, jr.. OF san Francisco Is TO De
president Of the new company and Martin beSA
director general and general manager MI Beck
said yesterday: our aim is to extend the circuit
,,s+.-.suv IA own every theatre we operate our
selves and to do the business Of the entire chain
under one corporate head
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
SURE FOR TAFT AND HUGHES
Saratoga County Voter Calls Conners's
Prophecy Democratic Bluff

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: l with much interest in your columns
to-day that State CharmsT Conners has arrived in
your city. putting and blowing with exuberant op-
tirlism regarding the tidal wave for Bryan
which he says will sweep over the state this fall
and says that Saratoga County will line up in tho
Democratic column
II his predictions to tho result in the state are
based better information than he has in re-
gard 10 Saratoga County my impression is that he
is simply throwing the customary Democratic
bluff
Old Saratoga County will line up this fall with a
round Republican majority from $500 to 1000 for
Taft and Hughes You may depend this
mention Hughes becaus, / believe him 10 be not
only the logical candidate OF party but the one
who would draw the strongest rural Independent
vote and practically the solid OF his party
The party managers cannot afford sidetrack
him. even II they able. for the people are with
him They feel that he has done his full duty. has
lived up 10 the moral traditions of his party and
fearlessy resisted the unreasonable demands OF
some party bosses, We love him fsr the enemies
he has made" JUSTITIA
Ballston Spa N Y, Aug H. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
FUND SENDS 1900 AWAY.
More Children Taken to Country
This Year than Last.

Mother wanted me to wife. and I want to-"
said little girl at one of the Tribune Fresh Air
homes.
The attendant produced pen ink and paper
forthwith. And this the result:
if the the baby is good and Wath know if all the
family are good
1t is only in the evening that the Fresh Air chill
dren feel they spare the time to write Ho"
the rest of the day is often taken UP Is shown by
the following letter a girl of twelve in the
Shepherd Knapp Home at Ligchfeld, Conn:
am having the grandest time you can imagine
l only wish you and the rest of the family were
berrying l tore my stocking. When came home
teacher gave me some cotton to sew 1t up: Please
shall go home without any stockings at all. Yes
apples came Off In the morning after breakfast
we have much fun that have no time to think
afternoon. Toemorrow we are to have picnic on
Ra hdre t hedf asF the play to
some other kind of entertainment Our teacher her
of apples and pears when we go home; and
Bertha sleep together in one bed. on; 1t Is de- De,
Wah hope you n 9nd the rest Of the family
out there krgsrds to Little Mamie mia s J9S
Sammy's girl. Darling Mamma. tell Rachel | Will
send her n postal card as soon as have time
Among the parties sent yesterday one Of
thirty boys for Holderness, n. H They took the
Providence line for Boston They will be the guests
of students of the Groton School who have camp
at Holderness. They entertain boys from Boston
throughout the vacation season, but always manage
to two weeks for a New York party, Students
from the school will meet the boys in Boston and
will accompany them to the camp, paying all ex-
penses from Boston. at the camp and back to Bos-
ton The Fresh Air boys will have all the advan-
tages of association with the cleanest type of the
American boy just this side of manhood.
The record Saturday 1900 children sent to the
country by the fund far this season, thou
sand more than last year. 1t will require about
5000 take care of Fresh Air parties for the
mainder of the season. There never was greater
need or demand for the work. and missions are
receiving far applications for the outings than
be taken of
one of the Harlem missionaries, finding that the
distress SO much greater among the children in
other sections of the city, has withdrawn her re-
quest for vacations for her charges. If the con-
tributions numerous II might still be
possible to take her children. The fund has been
able to give outing TO children this year
than last because of the increased interest shown
in the country resulting in offers to entertain
parties.
While contributions from persons living in this
city have been larger, the Ioutof-town gifts the
fund have been nearly as numerous. That Is be-
cause the Inhabitants of the towns and cities
which children from this city entertained see
the need of the work with added clearness. They
not familiar with slum conditions filed
with compassion when they the parties OF wan
youngsters trooping from train to the places of
vacation And the benefits that follow are i'm
pressed upon them.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
sHUeERTs TAKE THE HARLEM.

BY an arrangement entered into yesterday pe
swsen Stair & Haylin and the theatrical firm OF
Sam s & Lee Shubert. the latter viii assume 'he
management Of the Harlem Opera House oh a'o
after September q Lee Shubert made known tha'
j was his intention make that theatre one o.
the first class and that residents Of Harlem ana
The Bronx would have opportunity TO view the
acting Of such players as +. H Sotherh' MAXINE
Elliott Lulu Glaser Nazimova. John Mason IN
Tho watching Hour" and others. The first at
traction under the new management will be "Ihe
Cav White Way" q musical mixture which h@d
. successful run at the Casino.
With this acquisition the Shuberts have no" s1S
theatres in the CITY the others being Days. the
Herald Square. the Lyric. the Majestic and the
Casino They also have controlling interest In
The Hfppodrome The Harlem Opera House VIII
be altered and renovated at once For seVera!
months II has been conducted a variety theatre
last seaso, Keith & Proctor had a stock company
installed there and previously il was conducted on
the lines now laid out by the Shuberts-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
FOREIGN NEWS
NEW MOROCCAN UPRISING.
Arab army of $4,000 Preparing to
Surprise French Posts.

Paris Aug. 17.-Reports from Algeria received
here are to the effect that new uprising is
under way the Moroccan frontier, where an
Arab army Of $4,000 men is moblizing and pre-
pairing to surprise the French posts located at
Brehar and Bonanane.
General Lyautey, High Commissioner of the
Algerian Moroccan frontier. has arrived at Co
lomb Bechar and is organizing a flying column
of 1000 horsemen. The advance guard or the
enemy is maneuvrins near Bondenib
Government advices declare the uprising to
be the result of the agitation of Muiai Hahgs
agents, who have been circulating among the
tribesmen at Tiflet and Hautguir
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
PANIC ABOARD STEAMER ON FIRE.
In Their Haste to Seek Safety Six Steerage
Passengers Were Drowned.

Lisbon Aug 1.-THE Dutch steamer Amstelland
arrived here to-day from Rio de Janeiro. and fur
ther details of the fire and panic aboard the YES
sci while she off the South American coast
are given by her captain. He reports that when
twenty-four hours out from Rio de Janeiro the
fire broke out in the cargo of baled wool and that
a dreadful panic ensued among the 2S9 Portuguese
and Spanish passengers, all of whom were in the
steerage A general rush was made for the small
boats one OF which. containing twenty passengers
was plunged into the result Of the fren-
zied cutting the davt cable Six Of the occu-
nants Of this boat were drowned. The others were
rescued The fire the Amstelland was eNtln-
guished before much damage was done; the boats
returned TO the steamer. and the voyage was re-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
NIGHT ASCENSION At TEGEL.
Rumor That Effort Will Be Made to Remain
Up Until Morning.

Berlin Aug. IA military dirgible balloon made
ascension at ten o'clock this evening at Tegel
The military officials maintained silence respecting
the intentions of those in charge OF the balloon.
but il is rumored that they will try 10 remain in
the air throughout the night, possibly making a
voyage Hamburg and return.
There was "A weird scene at the balloon shed just
prior 10 the ascent. The public kept out Of
the parade ground which in total darkness
and around which a guard of armed sentries had
been thrown. The only evidences that an ascension
was about to be made were the whrring of the
motors and the sharp sounds that were heard
Finally a great yellow envelope was seen for a
moment but it quickly disappeared into the heavily
clouded sky The only sign of It's passage as II
moved off was the bright ray of a searchlight on
the end platform.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Forecast--WashngtOn Aug II
The been unsettled showery east Of
Rocky Mountains, except in the Northwest and
the Atlautic states. Rainfall. however. not
heavy except portions OF Central Ohi9, North
Virginia and IN the vicinity Of Washington
West @ Rocky Mountains the generally
fair temperature changes Of Mod
temperatures prevailed from the Northwestern
through the upper lake region and On
New England. In the middle south Atlantic
the central valleys they quite
the districh where showers occurred
q considerable fall by evening
There viii be showers TG0stay in New England. fol
clearing weather, and the weather Will also be
by Tuesday morning in the middle Atlantic states
with Indicted for Tuesday and wednesday
Elsewhere the weather win be generally fair Tuesday
Wednesday. although occasional local showers are
Southern and in portions of the
central Rocky Mountain region 1t will be mewhs;
during the three days east Of tbs
Mississippi River while in the West temperatures will
change but little.
The winds along the New England coast will be fresh
middle Atlantic coast. light
10 fresh II northwest. south Atlantic and east
Gulf variable Gulf coast. light to
fresh and variable; the lakes fresh west;
light northwest becoming variable.
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
have fresh southwest 10 west WINDS win clearing
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
FoREsEEs TROUBLE WITH JAPAN.
Why Conflict with White Races in America
Appears Inevitable.

Montreal Aug 1T. Hauer Greenwood. the
most prominent Canadian In the British Parlia-
ment and member Of the executive committee
of the Liberal party OF Great Britain who Is
visiting Canada predicts conflict between Japan
and America. He
Japan !s herself preparing to restrict the over
nov Of her people into countries where they are
not wanted. but It does not require prophet 10
foreeee that the feeling between these swarthy
John Bulls of the Pacific and the white races or
America will become acute and may mean
war Just now jspan Is having tremendous
struggle TO make both ends meet in national
finance and has cut down her naval and military
programmes By large amounts. l have no doubt
myself. however, that when she gets over the
economic losses Of the late with Russia there
viii. be trouble If she stir up and force an al
lance with half weakened China the yellow peril
will he a reality.