davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Tub Dresses, S4.49.

Dresses made of striped cham
brays. in blue. rose, green. tan
or pink; rolling collar, kimOno
sleeves; trimmed with wash
braid, pearl buttons and silk tie;
skirt finished with stitched fold;
II, 16 and 1S year sizes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

AMERICAN STORAGE co, GO4-6O6 West
4Sth SHOWING vans. boxing. packing,
shipping. Tel. 26eT-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
SAFES.

MRITFm q New. ID hand. all sizes; easy
~ fQlI1IT ~ paym'ts j. Baum Safe q
SHvU SV Lock Co.. s5 Maiden Lana.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

HUDSON STORAGE WAREHOUSE. SIS
West SD st.-StoraSe furniture: pianos.
trunks 81 up. Telephone 2SO5-Brysnt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES, 307
W. 37th St. near Sth ave.-NOving. stor-
age. packing. shipping. Tel. 339O-3Sth-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

LONG ACRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
4tO West 4Tth st-Ohice. 1851 BROADWAY
Packing moving. shipping Telephone $3.50
Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

LEE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN
CO.. 210 East i25th st.-StOraSe. nov
ing. packing; best service Telephone
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Ten China and Glass Specials

cultured purse SO plethorIe nm. te de
completely satisfied here Sf11Ples dC
China China from the Potteries OF hae
md of productlon tIl1t
made the history the centuries Plenest
Glass; LObnleyrs Engraved SIiasS'
These are the extremes Every good in-beVveen kind
always prices which you may count suOS'e
savings. Basement
These are "Specials"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
STORAGE AND MOVING.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co.
Sth ave. 33d 10 34th sts.-Storage for
furniture; padded vans for moving, boxing
packing and shipping estimates furnished
Phone 3210-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE I5 1st
avc.-Storage. moving. packing shipping;
safes and pianos moved. Tel. I24-Orchard-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co.
211 East Tooth st-Storage moving and
carpet cleaning. Telephone S5O-T9th St
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
RESTAURANTS.
CLEANERS AND D1ERs.

SgM@St1Z & F0GG@g
Telephone connections 500 9Th ave. 1 E.
3Sth st. PAS way. 2269 B'Way. 21s AM
sIerdam ave, 103 Sth ave. 9O5 9Th ave-
GAL Madison ave. I25th and Ao-ningside.
81 Z. 135th St
HUDSON DYE WORKS.-Dry cleapin. a
specially SC2 Columbus ave. 13I West
l1eth ST., 40 Melrose ave Works Edge
water. n. J. Telephone connections.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Colored Dress Goods
Main Floor.

Main Floor.
Dress Goods chances have been
plentiful HERE during recent
days. But none of the values Of
the past-vaIues that you took SO
eagerly-excelled the ones we Of
fer now. II you need Dress Goods,
here's interesting reading:
H2r for $50 Imported An-Wool
Wv Cheviot, sponged and shruHk
tan. seal. royal and navy.
6oc for s1.oO An-Wool Panama
W. Cloth. chiffon finish, so
inches wide-tan, brown, garnet,
navy and wistaria.
zxr for s1.00 All-Wool Crea m
[4% Serge. so inches wide. The
soft. flannel-like cream stuff for
suits and skirts.
Imported ALI Wool Serge skirt
Patterns, woven in one piece;
stylish graduated shadow-stripes
on tan. castor, cedar. myrtle. cleo
tTic. French gray. taupe. smoke,
royal, navy, black and cream.
81. AZ a pattern
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

MCKINLEY STORAGE co. 232 East
11Sth st.-Vans for moving. shipping.
packing; moderate charges Tel. 1S14-
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
REMEDIES.

THE HYDRIATIC INSTITUTE. 204 East
T2d St Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. StrObel. Pro
prietors Cure for all Nervous thoublss.
rheumatism. etc. by Hydrotherapy Mas
SAGE Nauheim- NapOr-. Galvauic-. Far
adic- Electric MCdcated Baths. Dry Hot
Air Treatments baking process UP 10 4JO o
Electric Light BATHS. Physicians references.
ladies' Mornings. Gentlemen Afternoons
SUPERFLUOUS nair permanently removed: {:
electric needle; painl6 s.; consultation
free EIectrolysis Co. G East I'D ST
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

MARYLAND STORAGE. go Brook ave.
near 13Sth.-Free carriage TO warehouse:
separate rooms. Telephone 20i4-MelrOse.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

cI-
Per cts
MANUFACTURE OF diamond moUntings.
. old iewePrv bought. exchanged or made
over into new. Morris Schin. 50 Nassau
HAVE Won seen the thin model Il kt
Waltha-n watches HURD sells for Si,R
Also. self winding and striking watches
126 West 23d st.
DIAMONDS. Highest prices for DIA-
MONDS. PEARLS and JEW ELEsN; EN-
PERT appraiser: ALSO bargains in DIA-
MOSDS always on hand LlCH Ik,NSTF y.
1881 Broadway, corner 41st st. Room 4O4
n ROODsfAS. designer and manufacture
OF art tewslTy. repairing a specially
1912 Tth ave. cor nth st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Tailored Suits, S2e.74.

Second Floor
New Spring model. made OF i'm
ported gray. blue or black serge,
three-quarters length coat, cut
away or straight front. lined
with soft silk: skirts, princess.
habit or side cut.
Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Tumbers; regular price
~ at.
Blown first quality; our
4Sc special ~
Blown Water Tumbers decorated with neat design;
Cut Glass Berry inches in daneteT eur eur
erpriceS special ~
oss water Bottle neat shapes regular price S3
special this sale
Tray. regular price S-zSi
this sale i'o0
- shape, green noral
price $o4S specal
design in natural
on price S39I special at 90
Glass Shade with fringe
60 40 for 81 81 Art Dome, i nches IN uIA
- finished witt fringe
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Spring Suits, $25.7+.

Tailored Spring Suits. two or
three-piece models. made OF fine
French diagonal or smooth-fin-
ished serge and satin cloth. in
Spring shades of tan. gray and
blue: also black: coat lined with
soft silk satin in pastel tints; IA
10 IS year sizes. .r.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
OPTICIANS.


20 N Szd st between 9Th and SSn aye4
Bring your prescriptions
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

THEODORE MUNDoRFF. opticIan: eye
fesfed glasses carefully fitted trepalring)
Y16T broadway between 2Tth and 2SJh stS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

WALTER p PROUTH optician: prescti2
,suairing Broadway K I'd ST. opp subway
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

NJ FISING. OPTICIAN--Latest and hes
dryf es: ocalists' prescriptions accUTatell
gIIed 1922 81 ave. near 18th St
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Three and Five-Piece
ParlOr Suites

Over two hundred designs-all
new-ali different Plain and
carved solid mahogany and ma
hogany-finished.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

sH!-R-ON CLIPS. gold filled. soc N
singer Mfg Optic;an- 116 Fulton -.
PranCh I45S Madison ave. corner 1UOth ST
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

once and Post Ofiics Address, Han OF Rec
ords Corner OF Chambers and Cslrra
Streets. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

JoHS <. MEYER Opticiaa. Gas 9th ave
TJCulists' presCriptiu-s accurately nlisS.
repairing. clips that hold
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

MUSIC AND
MISCELLANEOUS.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
B. AMROM, ANTIQUES
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

BRIC-A-BRAC and Art Treasure Repair
ing CO--China and glass neatly riv
eted. 30 West 22d street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Continuation of
S44.80 ParIor Suite. S28.6 81

Three-piece Parlor Suite-arm-ch tete-a -tete
and rocker, highly polished mahogany-finished
frames large sofa pillow. spring seats loose cush-
ions, covered with silk velours in your choice OF
several colors-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
3-Piece Suites
5-Piecc Suites
Parlor Sofas, Odd Pieces

Large Parlor Sofas. some of the
frames carved, others plain highly
polished mahOgany-finished. COW
cred with vel0urs. tapestry and
damesk
Value. Sale Vslue Sale
1224 $40 2S24 - 40
1424. "a 4U24 % "a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
PART OF REA JEWELS FOUND.
Hidden in Hollow Tree Near Sewickley Home
Mrs Speare Robbed
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

PittsburE, oct Part of the jewels stolen from
the home of Mrs. Henry r. Res. Of Sewickley
Heights, have been found in a hollow tree, accord
ing to detectives working the case The jewels
consist Of two large diamond pieces. and have been
returned their owner.
The thieves evidently found it difficult TO get
away with all their plunder II is thought that
the difficulty Of dsposing of the two pieces caused
the robbers to place them in the hollow tree near
the Rea home where they were found.
Lorain. Ohio Oct 4.-Suspected of the theft OF
$3.50 worth of jewelry from Mrs. J. r. Speare the
wife of the millionaire head of the Shoenberger
Steel Company of Pittsburg, William H Brantford
is held in jail here. The jcwelry was stolen while
Mrs. Speare making d trip a freight
steamer, which Brantford was steward. The
missing property found to-day hidden under
a bathtUb the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
FLEET SOON TO .TANISH
Foreign Ships Coaling for Depart
urc During the Week.

Ships Of the foreign feet lying in The Hud-
son Rver began coaling yesterday, when the scled-
ule Of departure for the visiting warshps vas def
nitely announced The first Of the HudSon-Fulton
armada left yesterday morning, when the North
Carolina the New York. the Montana and the Mis-
where the squadron will take part in the Inland
Waterways Commission reception
The French wsrships viii start for Toulon on
Thursday Friday. while the British men-ot-War
viii leave two days later, be followed 10y the
Mexican and Italian ships, which are due 10 pass
down the Bay on sunday The German fleet and
the Utrecht with an escort or four American bat
Ueships. Will be anchored off Riverside Drive unuI
the 18th Of the month.
terday was the visit by Admiral Perez, of the chill
ian cruiser. who paid his respects to Admiral
Schroeder on board the Connecticut The exchange
Of courtesies lasted only few minutes. and as the
Chilian officers left the United States flagship
salute Of thirteen guns was fired
Admiral Won hOSter entertained number OF
officers at a dinner given on board the Viktoria
Louise last night. The guest OF honor was Admiral
Schroeder who was accompanied by flag officer.
The Dutch cruiser Utrecht viii stay al her an
choraee until the return OF the Half Noon from
her min 10 Albany when the little ship will be put
in first class condition before is finally left here
The upper Hudson River, near SPuyteu Duyvl, Will
be bare of American ships to-day, when number
Of battIeshps will leave for the navy yards to be
overhauled for winter cruises
police Commissioner Baker the approval Of
The international fleet officers when he issued an
order TO the harbor squad TO return men and oih-
cers to their ships II night when the r"-uiar cut
tors we're withdrawn. The Commissioner gave oI-
ders to the harbor squad after several complaints
bgd leen made. that independent boarmen were
oyerchargiug for the short trip TO the battleships
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
FOOTING THE BILLS.
HudSOn-FultOn Commissioners Noe
Cropping for an EIusiUe Balance.

The lights will not go out until the end Of the
week but the stands and the decorations have
begun 10 come down. and the Hudson Fulton Cele
bration Commission has begun I figure up what II
has done with all the money it has had spend
and whether il is going 10 be able TO show clean
sheet when the bills all in. Il is interesting
question about what has been done with the money
fOE the commission has had enough to content sew
eral persons for quite a number OF years The
city furnished $3.50 O00 toward recalling the discovery
OF the river and the inception Of steam navigation
The state added $4,000. and private contributions
amounted 10 $149.427 p. The hotels credited
with a contribution OF 10000, and the railroads
have given ZOO. The total is 81. 056 427 n
OF this large sum. the commission has contributed
$500 toward the cost Of the celebration the
FGdsOn south Of NewbuTg and 100000 toward the
expenses north OF Newburg. This leaves cost Of
the celebration Of s94l 927 q this city far At
the last meeting Of the trustees on September 3.
General Woodford Informed them that approxi-
mately 81 10000 had been spent and nearly $3.50 90
remained TO he paid. Just how much remains TO be
paid and where the money is TO come from are
what the commission IS trying TO find out.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
STUDY URIGHT'S FLIGHT
officers Con51nced of 44irship's Use
Iessness an a NQUaI Battle.

Officers OF the international fleet anchored in the
Hudson River kept close watch on Wilbur
Wright he scared the water Yesterday
morning Every move OF his flight was studied by-
the experts on the batteshiPs. who later spoke OF
the flight as an illustration Of the useessness of
the present aeroplane IN a naval battle
Admiral Schroeder and his flag lieutenant on The
Connecticut. Were disappointed at n0t being abl.
20 set close view of the air craft as il turned of
Grants tomb, but 1t near enough To convince
the ordnance officers that the speed of the airshn
was too great Tor the pilot 20 drop bombs on the
d-cks OF the ships
Commando Sims of the Minnesota who Vas sts,
close observer o. the Wright aeropIana soil
there would have 70 te big improvements b-r,,r-
sirships could b- OF practical use In time of var
He pointed ont the fact that the Wright uachi,.
was sailing low when IL passed the feet rnl yynr,Ll
have been an easy target Tor the sbraDoaI er.t
from the big guns. Then he explained thar ,b
aviator had 10 be high in the air 10 be out os c,
shot, and would have TO do some close racr,,,i,
to drop a pgojectile on a moving battleshir
The same View VAS taken hy an officer ,,, ,a
Victoria Luise. who added the statement tb., ~
seroplsne would not only bav, N he r-,,rD-o,,s
bur would al q have 10 l. built 80 t1at IL ,,,,t5 ~,
Iuh al slow spesd when over the enelsy he s.,a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

he believed that airships would make excellent
scouts if they could be launched from ship sea.
The most enthusiastic spectators Of the fight
were the officers Of the French ships. vino had
close view of the airship it flew up and down
the Hudson. The men were prepared by signals TO
watch for the aviator, and when Wright came in
sight they timed his flight for some distance As
he came skimming down the river the FTeuci ex-
perts on the ships regarded every movement. AMI
later added their opinions TO those given by the
officers OF The other battieshps
The French deck officers said the momentum OF
the aerODlane too great to allow for prec sion
in placing explosives a floating target
They said the exhibition had proved many things
for the usefulness OF the airship in a land war
when il would be easy matter to drop shells on
fort or take observations at high range.
The Wright aerOpIane was not more than one
hundred feet over the water when it passed the
ships The return To Governors Island but the
majority of officers admitted that would take
expert craftsmanship 70 hit such a target in the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
YOyKERS ON PARADE
WELCOMES cor. HUGHES.
gudson-FHltOn Celebration IN Full
S5cing' Up the RiCer.

,.,ters the Terrace City" arrayed herself in
-, rsudiest raiment yesterday and made ready
:. ,cloo,'e Governor Hughes and his military stan
- ,l,e beginning Of the Hudson Fulton celebration.
-, every fagpole in the city banners and en-
,,,s uere hyinF in the breeze and the entire
,,,s-ion ~ the city made the occasion holiday
,l,,7inally Yonkers boasts a population OF some
-. near O0 hut yesterday she had grown
.,- night at q tremendous rate. and last night IL
=. estimated that there were more than 4oO0o
,,orsors packing her principal streets and helping
-, natives celebrate. The occasion OF Governor
,Irs,,es,s visit or more than ordinary moment
,tnr 70 the fact that was the first time in more
,rsr decade that the city had been visited by
,-Aief Executive of the state. To say that every
-,sldent of the town filled with due sense OF
Il. or her importance would be putting ii mildly
The Governor arrived over the New York Central
., ms a n. and was al the station by Mayor
,yerren Of Nonkers and his STAFF. assisted by
,,sso- Hove OF Mount Vernon The members Of
t.e Governors party entered carriages and were
s-iyen 70 The City Club, where luncheon
served After leaving the City Club the Governor
end his party were escorted TO the grandstand in
t.etrv Square, f-om which he reviewed the parade
There were many thousands OF in line. and
they paradod through the principal streets Of the
c.y.
yorkers was especially honored by having more
,ssr thirty of the historical floats recently on
bfbition IN this city in the street cavalcade be-
sides mauy floats constructed by local oTganiza-
tions Tie procession headed by John c.
saotts grand marshal and divided into ten
sitisio7s consisting OF military organizations,
r.ric bodies. floats clubs and fraternal orders.
All telegraph. telephone and trolley wires that
might hinder the progress Of the floats along the
-'re o. march raised the day before, that
syerztfi inc went of with srnoothness and prcci-
sion A large reviewing Stand had been erected
in south Broadway. below Getty Square in Wash
irsion Park and directly facing the City Hail
i uas from here that Governor Hughes and Mayor
Warren reviewed the parade AS the Governor
rassed tie Yonkers High School l.040 children.
ranged upon Erandstand 10 represent a huge
American flag. sang patriotic songs and waved
thousands Of small flags
WIKI The approach Of nightfau thousands Of
electric lights turned on, and the ornamental
ti1n 81 Getty Square was a magnificent spectacle.
vltL its half dozen triumphal arches and decora-
tlons q brightly colored bunting.
Mayor Warren presided at the luncheon for the
Governor. and assisting him many city and
COUNTY officials. The line Of march led from the
city line in South Broadway north TO Shonnard
Place. where the marchers disbanded. the floats
sIone continuing 10 Hastings, where they viii pa
.cds tomorrow
Af-sr the parade Governor Hughes was escorted
10 tho station where he took train for Pough-
keeFslc
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TRACK BETTING ARRESTS.
Inspector, Sergeant, and Patrolman
Held -PmkertOns Indicted.

The crusade to stop racetrack betting in Brook
lyn, conducted by the Office of the Kings County
District Attorney at the suggestion of Governor
Hughes, reached crisis yesterday when Police
Inspector John J. O'Brien. Sergeant Hugh Reyn-
rested and indictments against the Brooklyn and
the Coney Island Jockey clubs and five Pinkerton
detectives were revealed. The indictments were
handed up Friday. but the identity of the de-
PENDANTS was made known for the first time when
the policemen filed into county court and stood be-
fore Judge Dixie to plead.
All pleaded not guilty. and Inspector o Brien
acting as spokesman. asked that they be paroled
until the day Of trial. inasmuch as all were public
officers and not likely to away Mr.. Elder
asked that they be compelled to furnish 81 bail
each, but Judge Dixie decided TO grant the inspec-
tors request Trial in these $ in the other race
track cases was for October Is.
Inspector O'Brien is in charge of the Fifteenth
inspection district and Sergeant Reynolds and Pa
trolman Meyers are attached TO the Coney Island
IN. jockey clubs, charged with conspiracy in
aiding and abetting in the crime of boos making.
The plan yesterday arraign the jockey
clubs and the detectives before Judge Dixie this
morning. Il is expected that John e. Stanchheld
will appear to plead the indictments against the
jockey clubs. There intimation that the
officers Of the clubs should be required appear
court.
Indictments against tho following Pnkerton de
tectives were announced: David c. Thornhill. Al
bert BeutIcr. Seymour Beutler. Emil T. Demmerle
and George Mason
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
FIRST FIVE CENT FARE FROM QUEENS

The hve-crnt fare from any part OF Queens to
Manhattan. for which three thousand members Of
civic associations OF Queens have been lighting
since the completion Of the 100000 600 Queens
boTo Bridge. which opened ia April, put
into effect Yesterday afternoon, when trolley ear
of The Nrn York & queens County electric rail-
way with fourteen passengers crossed The bridge
from The Long Island City plaza To tnt Manhattan
terminal
l:ecently the city established municipal shuttle
line across the bridge This line will operate ears
on the trolley tracks on either side Of the broad
driveway. while the oueebS trolley road will oper-
ate its cars on the outside tracks. This service
Installed yesterday viii be continued until fran
chise. which is now passing through the legal
routine. is issued Then tho Queen trolley road $
an he counered nith the bridge loor ~ The Long
Island tItv plaza ana passenger Ntn he carrie /
from queens 10 Manhattan 04tAoat Change Of cars,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
FLOITS WERE TOO LATE
PoughkeepSie's Parade MUred by
Thar -1bsence-GOU. HugheS'S Joke.

Polr keepsle. NY, oct. 4-Poughkeepsie fur
fsed one of the beautiful and inspiring spectacles
~ rHe Hudson-Fulton celebration to-day when. al
ne Conclusion OF the afternoon parade, the various
lrIf0-Ued organizations which had perticipa ed
Eet5ersd or Tho green in Eastman Park 10 salute
Governor Hughes. Down the greensward came
marching number 0f rag bearers the groups
yplf ug Ire spirit OF I77s and the spirit Of 1909
peace Behind them q massed band Of several hun
dred musicians sounded the stirring strains Of
stars and Stripes Forever
II has been my good fortune 70 witness many
beautiful scenes during this celebration said Gov
er1or Hughes. who introduced by Mayor Sague.
-bur without dlsparaEement to the others. this is
IIe most beautiful os al.
Here is a veteran Of the great struggle 10 pre-
serve the Union lie is the forefront because he
represents the readinss give life and limb IN
order that the Union may be preserved. We have
The spirit OF 20 and 81 in the desire for both lib
srty and the maintenance OF a united people
We nation have the hot blood OF youth
coursinE in veins. one hundred TWO hun
dred years is a short life for nation. BY pre-
serving simply youthful ardor and enthusiasm,
hut 10y preserving The purity and idealism Of youth
may be able TO go forward TO attain the highest
destiny Of a free people. with equal rights and
eqUsl opportunities Sor all"
Governor Hughes and the naval officers Of ths
-lstug feet were guests Of honor tonight al a
dinner At the Nelson House Mayor Mcclellan
q New York had been expected, but was una ole
70 attend Governor Hughes also spoke dinnel
given 5y lie city OF Poughkeepse TO the president
and or the Incorporated villages Of Dutch
ess county the Morgan House
TIE Governor declared at the dinner Al the Nel-
House that he was still in the ring" If
should pass away in the midst Of these festivities
le continued. Il should desire 10 have inscribed
upon my tombstone the simple epitaph Sacred 10
Tie Memory Of the Hudson-F Fulton Celebration. -
Governor and Mrs. Hughes were the guests OF
Pesideur James ". Taylor Of Nassar COLES and
lr. Taylor during their stay in PoughkeepsIe-
Tie thousands VINO thronged Poughkeepse To-
Cay 10 witness the parade we're greatly disap-
pointed tire failure 10 gel the historical floats
her- from NeR York tine tal.e part Pough-
k.eDs-e Lad been promised q score or mo-e OF floats
which shown in New York last week but
si.acuE. they were due yesterday. they did not
arrive lufI ate this afternoon. The Poughkeepsie
committee had horses and drivers down at the
river 'front.' TO haul the floats. and people 10 i'm
IeI~1Ha-e Characters were in waiting, but those
40 had tae floats IN charge decided IL was toe
..re no .ul1ac them from scOUs which they
Lad been JoNtd 10 the city.
Ic show The waiting crowds that The fault was
Lot Que 10 tle local committee, the horses and
drivers were sent over the line Of march, while
10 foais d. remain the scovs, which VIII take
tcu fo Albany.