davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-14

from the Womans Home Companion.
Every gift should be carefully enveloped
in tissue paper. whether 1t is intended for
member Of your own household or not.
1t gives gift an added luster to have It
mysteriously shrouded from sight for
moment after coming into your possession.
A sufficient quantity Of tissue paper should
be laid in early in December. for at the last
there is always a rush, and It often happens
that, even in big metropolitan shops. the
supply gives out week before Christmas
Lay aside. also, as many bolts Of baby
paper should be white and the ribbon hoily-
red. but many persons prefer sopething
more distinctive OF themselves, so have
paper Of very pale pink. with white or
pink or pale green ribbon; or white paper
and white ribbon. or blue or pink or some
other favorite color with which to inclose
their gifts.
Evening star., 1901-12-14
The Song of a Heart.

BY HELENE HALL (MRS H. V. BOYNTON),
Leading journals in the United States and Canada
have warmly praised 1t. The Boston Herald says
1t Is free, sincere, vital. suggestive" The Vic
toria Times says: Some Of the philosophical ex-
positions worthy Of mature writers of this
age."-Brentano's $125 de12sts12
Evening star., 1901-12-14
Advice About Christmaa Gifts.

about. and copies Of the prayerbook, in
the service size, are being ordered by clergy
and churches all over the country
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Rain Sp0iIs the Parade.

The parade of the Slavonian societies
of the region, in honor Of the conven-
tion of the Pennsylvania Slovak Union,
which is in session here, was postponed
yesterday. Upwards of 200 men, with
st. AIMS, Eckley and Hazleton Slavo-
nian bands and forty carriages contain
ing the officers and state delegates, were
in line. As they were about to move a
heavy downpour of rain took place,
causing every body to seek shelter. When
the storm had subsidized the paraders
were scattered and the demonstration
was declared off.
CONVENTION ADJoURNs.
The convention completed its work
this morning and adjourned to meet
year hence at Plymouth.
The following officers were elected;
President-Andrew Lupko, Nanti-
coke.
Vice president-Vincent Colklmer,
Plymouth.
Recording secretary Steve Posny,
Wyoming.
Financial secretary Edmund Lem
beck, Hazleton.
Treasurer-Andro Hudocls, Freeand.
Managing editor-Edmund Ufelssy,
Wilkesbarre.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Boxing Exhibitions.

On the evening of the 31st inst. the
Sterling Athletic Club will conduct an
other boxing entertainment. The prin-
cipal bout will be one which will decide
the 10 0-ponnd championship of the state.
Frank McGee, of Philadelphia, who is
now the recognized champion of Penn
sylvania at the above weight, will meet
Thomas Quigley, of Wllkesbarre, whose
friends believe he can wrest the title
from McGee. The contest promises to
be good one.
On the same evening John Carr, of
Highland, and Hugh McDyer, of Free
land, will meet in Il sixround 90 for a
decision. Both young men have hosts
of friends among the local sports and
each will be well backed when they
enter the ring.
To accommodate many people in the
upper end of the county the club has
secured special train on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. 1t will leave Wilkes
barre at Z p. M, and returning will
leave Freeand at 1.30 a. IN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
They All Come Back.

Thirty-two years ago Charles Fergu-
son disappeared from his home in
Wyoming county. Last night he re-
turned Ferguson left his wife and
young baby to look for work, and the
family heard nothing of him in all these
years. He says that he wrote to his
wife, got no reply, and believing she did
not want him, he went west A few
week ago great longing to live the rest
OF his days in the home of his youth
came upon him, and he returned. After
several days he located his wife at Will
kesbarre.
She had waited two years, and then,
mourning Ferguson as dead, married
Jonathan R. Willis, farmer of Wright
township. Two sons and two daughters
were born. Seven years ago Willis was
accidentally killed His four children
now live there with the widow. Her
first son, young Ferguson, runs the farm.
When the old man entered the house
last night Mrs. Ferguson-W Willis did not
recognize him, and it was a long time
before he could convince her that he
was her old-time husband. The old
couple have not decided whether they
will live together. The wife wants a
few days to think it over.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
TEACHERS IN
TOWNSHIPS
Foster and Halle Directors
Name Their Corps.
All Former Teachers Re-
appointed by Foster Demo-
crats--Nine Deposed by
Halle Republicans.

Foster township school board met last
evening for the purpose of appointing
teachers. The session was short one,
the directors agreeing unanimously to
the following selections:
Drifton-Harvey Hoffman, Maggie
Carr.
Eckley-Frank Hindson, Maggie Nc
Fadden, Lizzie Lawson. Cora Keller
Foundryville-Mary Boyle.
Halle Brook-V. j. Highams, Bessie
Owens.
ighland-Con ]. McGeehan, Mary
O'Donnell, Josephine Duffy.
Pond Creek-Fred Haiges.
Ripples-Margaret Streeter.
Sandy Run-Thomas Sarricks, Mary
A. Gallagher, May Roth.
Sandy Valley-Katie Duffy.
Scale Siding-Mary Powell.
Tannery-Frank Soloman.
Upper Lehigh-J. A. Alden, Celia
Gallagher, Leah Parry.
Woodside-John j. McGlll, Mary E.
McIiugh.
Substitute teacher-George Harris.
All of last years corps who applied
for schools were reappointed, and the
five vacances-four regular positions
and the substitute-were filled by select
ing three teachers who are recognized
as Democrats and two Republicans.
The new teachers are: George Har-
ris, Halle Brook; Misses Josephine
Duffy, Upper Lehigh; Lizzie Lawson,
Highland; Cora Keller, Eckley, and
Katie Duffy, Sandy Run.
Considering that the board is com
posed OF six Democrats, the selections
give general satisfaction to the people
of the township.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12

Hazleton No. 3-Nsil McMonigal,
Hannah Kennedy, Cora Thomas, Madge
Scott, Jeanne Taylor, Anna Burke,
Lottie Burgess.
Alter street-John Elwood, Nellie
Chrystie, Essle Grifiths, Bridgetta Gal
lagher, Kate Lannon.
Stockton No. ELLEN Dougherty.
Stockton No. Charles Guscott, Ellen
Duffy.
Laurel Hill-Lizzie TIson.
Jeane.ville-Peter Reilly Ella Qurk,
Bessie Kohl.
Beaver Brook-Phillp Clark, Jean
Nelson, Ethel Richards.
Cranberry-John Thomas, Mary Nc
Farlane, Annie Conahan.
Harwood-Harry Maue, Nellie Carter,
Bridget Sharkey, Mary Heron.
Humboldt-Agnes Kinney.
The directors, all of whom are Repub-
licans, deposed nine applicants of last
years corps. The only reason known
for this action is to strengthen their
political lines in the township.
The ousted teachers are: John Mad
den, Michael McMonigal, Katie Nc
Ginty, Susie Gallagher, Nellie Kauff-
man, Hazleton; Bernard Costello, Latti-
mer, Katie Somers, Harwood; Joseph
V. Gallagher, Mary Sweeney, Drifton.
The new teachers are: Crawford
Smith, Conyn CHAM; Mary McFarlane,
Peter Riley, Jeanesville; Nellie Carter
Bridget Sharkey, Sue Ward, Essie Grit
liths, Lulu Pengilley, Molie Lannon,
Hazleton; Ethel Richards, Milnesylle;
Bid Brisin, Jeddo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Four Funerals.

The funeral of James Moy took place
this morning and was attended by many
friends, including the Young Mems
Corps and the United Mine Workers. A
requiem mass was read at st. AIMS
church.
AT p. m. yesterday the remains
of John Gishon, of Mahanoy City, were
taken to st. AIMS church, where SER
vices were held. Interment was made
at st. AIMS cemetery.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Evan
jenkins, OF Upper Lehigh, was laid to
rest in Freeland cemetery. The funeral
was attended by many friends.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Llewellyn took place. In
terment was made at Freeland cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Salary Act Is a Law.

The act prescribing the salaries OF
county officers in counties containing
over 250,000 and less than 500,0 in
habitants, which affects Luzerne county
only has, been signed by Governor
Stone. Hereafter the salaries of our
county officials will be as follows:
District attorney, $1,000.
Two assistant district attorneys, each
81, 500.
Sheriff, 900.
Coroner, $1,000
Prothonotary, $4,000.
Clerk of the courts, $4,000.
Register of wills, $4,000.
Recorder of deeds, $4,000.
County treasurer, 5000.
Controller 81, 900.
Surveyor, $100.
County engineer, 500.
County commissioners; each, SO, ,0O0
County solicitor, Sl,500.
Prison warden, 81 800.
County detective, 81 500.
Jury commissioners, each, 5000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
HAZLE'S SWEEP.



the Republican Board.
Halle township school directors made
their appointments last evening, as
follows:
High school-W. w. Garret, C. C.
Smith.
Hollywood Carrie Grouse, Molie
Lannon.
esylle-William Probert, Ellen
Harvey, Maggie Williams.
Lattimer No. Marvin Mason, Kate
Martin, Jennie Burke.
Lattimer No. 2-John McNertney,
Lettie Munroe.
Harleigh-Mary Fulmer, Bid Brislin.
Ebervale No. flames p. Costello,
Lulu Pensiley.
Eberyale No. 3-Sue Ward,
Frank Mcllugh, Mary Bris-
lin, Miriam Edmunds.
Drifton-Andrew Brannigan, Hattie
Cunningham, Grace McGeehan, Kate
Gillespie.
Seybert street-Fanny East, Esther
Corrigan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Successful Applicants.

The following applicants for mine
foremen's and assistant mine foremen's
certificates have been successful:
Foremen-Thomas Newton, James
Renshaw, Jeddo; Henry Hawk, Halle
ton; Neal Gallagher, Sandy Run; Frank
Brehm, Jeanesville; Ludwig Lindeman,
Derringer; William Derbey, Lansford.
Assstants-John Mccain, Sandy
Run; Charles Yost, Freeland; John Quig-
ley, Jeddo; John Mitchell, Lansford
George Aiken, Lansford; w. Ii. Phillips,
UaZleton,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
X. of P. Officers.

The following members Of Silver Wave
Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pythias,
were Installed on Wednesday evening;
C. C.-John Sutton.
V. C.-David p Jones.
M. Of A.-Solomon Trantor.
M. of John IL. Jones.
M. of EX.-Moses Trantor.
X. OF r. and ST. G.. August.
Inner guard-Conrad Hoch.
Outer guard-Thomas j. Lewis
TrustGe-Ben iamin Reese.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
To Celebrate Labor Day.

A movement has been started to have
a creditable celebration Of Labor Day
this year. parade and demonstration
under the auspices of the Central Labor
Union is under way, and if the plans of
the committee in charge are carried out
Freeland will outdo every town in the
coal fields in honoring the day set apart
for laborlng people. Labor Day falls on
Monday, September 2.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Prohibition Nominees,

The Prohibitionists of Luzerne county
yesterday nominated the following
ticket:
Judge-Charles l.. Hawley, Scranton.
Controller-J. c. Brader, Nanticokc.
SherlfI-John Dixon, Pittston.
Recorder-Wiliam M. Newhart, Rock
Glen.
Coroner-Dr. l.. l.. Rogers, Kingston.
veyor-Fred r. Thomas, Wilkes
barre.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12

II wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers Of these few lines that your
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
ton, the best and only cure for dyspep-
sia that ! have ever come in contact with
and | have used many other prepara-
tions." John Beam, West MiddleseX, Pa.
No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure as it contains all the natural di-
gestantS. 1t will digest all kinds of food
and can't help but do you good. Grov-
ers City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12

Low fares via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road to the PanAmerican Exposition.
Five-day tickets, good only in day
coaches, will be sold on Tuesdays and
Saturdays, May to October 81, from
Freeland at the rate of 81 for tho round
trip.
Ten-day tickets will be sold from Free
land every day, May l to October 81,
good on any train, except the Black
Diamond express, at the rate of $40 for
the round trip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
PLEASURE.

July 20.-Picnic and Irish games
under the auspices of Divisions 6 and 10,
A. O. H., at the Public park
July 31.-BoXing exhibitions under
auspices of Sterling Athletic Club at the
Grand opera house. Prices, soc, 75c, 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
Condy 0. Boyle,

dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen-
andoah Beer and Yeungling's Porter on tap.
9s Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

beginning with Monday, April Is, A.
Oswald will close his store at 8 o'clock
every evening except Saturdays and the
general pay nights.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-12
s ENIE'S
S u NJ NJ E r
S A LIE

Is the one which you
must attend if you want
to buy Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Underwear and
Furnishings at the Low
est Figures in Freeland.
Our large store is stock
ed with fine scasonable
goods,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
MARRIED AMONG
THE C0FF|NS.
YOUNG COUPLE CHOSE soMBRE
SURROUNDINGS AND FRIDAY.
Ceremony Performed In J~rsey
Civ undertnkcr's shop at
4. ". To-day.

Charles Augustus McGIii Of No 81
Seventh street. Jersey City. and Scph.
Katharine Lrewsy. OF No. ?, Greenwich
street. this city. we're married in jersey
City ihi. morning. Neither CHARLIE,
Augustus. nor Sophie Katharine has ever
done anything calculated to max. them
public characters. and the only reason
their marriage |. mentioned Is because
OF the circumstances surrounding II.
The couple called on Jus,!c. ot the
Peace Sweeney At hi. home in jersey
CITY a, midnight, They said they want
Cd to he married In an undcrtakcrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
All IN READINESS FOR
FOLEY-DIVVER FUNCTIONS.
Councilman Declares
That His Outing Will
DepopuIate the Sec
ond Assembly Dis
trict of Voters, but
the Ex.Judge Says He
Will Be Heard From.

"Faith! but there won't be man at
home in the district Monday" remarked
Mrs. Mulcahey to her ncightor. Mrs.
Iaubmeister. as they met on Cherry
street yesterday.
'And why not?' asked Mrs. Laub-
meister. anxiously.
go back TO tho tall grass" calculated
Mrs. Mulcahcy. "And 50 you mean to
tell mo that your man Amt going on the
Foley or the Diver blowouts?"
"And Is Tom Foley to have blow
eut1" asked Mrs. 1.aubmcistcr. You
can Bot your swce, HE my man will go
with Folev!''
Labor Day. always an event In tho
politics OF tho Second Assembly Dis
trict, promises this year to be more
eventful than ever. For tho flrst time
In many years there is a night for the
Tammany Hall leadership. and the con-
testants. Councilman Thomas F. Foley
and ex.JudEe Patrick Diver. are both
TO have outings on the same day.
Both sides are working industr!ously
to get the blggcs, crowd for their out
ing. Foley has engaged "A stca m boat and
fvc large barges to convey his cons,itu-
cEts 10 whitcstone. l.. I. Diver whose
guests will be moro exclusive than the
Councilman's. has chartered steam
boat. Foley sayh that he will have at
least 1900 voters on his outing. Mike"
Callahan. tho Mayor OF Chinatown.
Foley's latest recruit from the Diver
ranks. has already sold 1000 tickets for
Foley at IS apiece.
The supporters OF both candidates are
to parade through the district before
and after the outing. Both paradcs will
be composed OF ms Heterogeneous an
assembly as could be gathered. In the
Foley ranks there will be 1rishmen.
Italians. Japanese. Greeks. Germans.
Chncsc and even SInmcsc. Tom Lee.
the only Characterization oHce-h holder.
= to lead a division OF Oriental-Ameri-
cans FOR Foley.
There are but n dozen Chinese voters
In this city. and they all live In the
Second Assembly District Tho Orien-
tails arc bowling vociferously for Foley.
whenever Foley goes through China
town he Is followed by n score or more
of Tom Lees friends. shouting: "Ho
ian Fol.ee!" which In plain English
means "Hurrah FOR Folcy!"
In order TO see that his Oriental
friends enjoy themselves ON his outing
big Tom" has engaged a Chinese chef.
On tho bill OF fare there will be chop
suey. chowtong and other Chinese dell
. cacies. There will also be Chinese
band on hoard the steamboat.
Il y In the italian quarter OF the dis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

luncheon for over 100 guests at South
wick's Grove. this taking place before
the races. She even had band OF
nus.c for the occasion.
Among those who rode to the NEE,
were Chaunccv Depew. MIR. and Mrs.
Rohcr; keppcll. Of England: Gov.
I.owncs. OF Maryland: the Chinct-a Min
lister and all the members OF the British
and other legations suminerinE here.
The cottage section was practically
deserted from o'clock until late in the
day. I; was ver!table fctc day. The
weather was perfect. cool breeze
blowing from the southwest. The roads
leading to the track were watcred.
The entries tor the various events were
as follows:
FRS, Racc-For trcyclcs and two
wheeled vehiclcs.-u. G. Scott. G. NJ.
Holly and X. Skinner.
Second Racc--For all classes Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
TALE Of ARSON
AND W|TCAERY.
REJECTED NEWARK SWAIN IS
STRANGELY ACCUSED.
~, Former Love Charges Him with
Threatening to Harm Her
In Her Home.

story o. alleged arson and Hitch-
Graf. came TO iigh, to-day when Her
nand.no Polacastro. eighteen years old.
-, No Aoeli street. Newark. y. j.,
wa. arrested In tina; city on complaint
-, r,o Se,ra,.lia q. No. iS Malvern
street, Newark
Polacas,ro was formerly the accepted
lover NJ the comp!ninnnts seventeen
year old daughter Rose. but she recent
is discarded him Tor another admircr'
On tho n!sh, OF ArS. 10 the complain
,n,.. barn VA. destroyed by hrc. and
the prisoner. II l. alleged. wrote to R"sc
telling her that he had act 're I" the
barn OH, o! revenge for her treatment
of him and threatening that u che ain
not nut away her rev lover ana rem
state him In hcr affections he "oud
within fifteen days burn her home with
her father In II.
Tho Eiri showed this letter and n
number Of others which she mad re-
ccivcd from roiacnst,a TO the r"ice.
and her father made formal charge
Of arson against the young mn. \ wr-
rant was then issued for his arrest
Member. OF the girls family say that
the prisoner obtained peculiar power
over the girl from a person who prac-
,ice. wit .hcrar In Newark and Sho Is
largely patronized by Italians.
Roses relative. say that they paid
th,. person 81 10 have him remove the
Influence which Polacastro exercised
over her.
Po,acastro vigorously denied that he
wrote the letters shown to the police BY
the stri or that he Sc, Are to the barn
or ever threatened to burn the girls
hama and father
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
PREMIER MAY
SOON RETIRE.
PAIL MALL GAZETTE SAYS
HE WAITS FOR CORONATION.
Of Unionist Pnrty-Tircd Of
Heavy Resp0naibility.

LONDON. Aug. 3o-The Pail Mail
Gazette. under the heading The Prime
Ministers Impending Resignation" az
ss I.o:d sa,!sbury's retirement as proc
ably after the coronation OF KinK Ed.
ward. though som" persons place It in
the autumn or early winter.
Supporting the news edi,orially. the
pal! Mall Gazette says:
The facts square with our own
knowledge TO the extern, tina, the Union
Ist party should prepare for row Pre-
miershio.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

stcam-propelled vchicles.-H. How
Howard. Baron De Moroaues. J.
Mem. Hamilton. \. Padding. T. Eos.
dick and Paul DemmtnR.
Third Racc-For electric racing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hatch. Allen
Bland!nE and Lispenard Stewart.
Fourth Racc-For special class Of
De Dion iivc-horsc-powet voiture,tes
In ordinary running trim.-Wtl!iam
*. Vanderbilt. jr.. Oliver II. r. Bel.
mont. John X. I.ivermorc. Augustus
Jay and X. Skinner.
Fifth Race-For gasoline vehicles
no; developing more than twelve
horse power.-liugh l.. Wiliourhby.
James l.. Breeze. Louis De Forest.
Reginald VANDERBILT. c. G. Densmore.
John Jacob Aston. George McFadden
and VI. c. Daley.
Sixth Race.-For gasolene vehicles
developing over twclvc-horse power.
"A. sostwick. William X. Wander
hilt. jr.. two entries. W. y. Murray.
Fnxhnll Keenc. David De Wolf
Bishop and James McSaughton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

trict AM he will get them In line
Ealcnti Is to be one OF the marsha!s In
the parade OF the Fo!eyltes.
There will be lots OF room for truck
drivers on the streets around CITY Hall
Park Monday. for nearly all the Greek
pehdicrs are to go on the outings. 4
LARGE crowd will he In line In both pa
radcs. Besides this there will De a Ger
man contingent In both parades. the
Diver crowd being under the command
Of F'ritz f.indengcr.
As Mrs. Mulcnhcy remarked. there
will hc fcw men left In the Second AS
scmbly District next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

tr!ct that the real figh; OF the campaign
Is going on. There are more scraps IN
Mulberry Bend Park nowadays than
ever before. and In each one the trouble
has been started by politics.
The Italians are n power In the dis
trict. and both sides are working indus
tr!ously for their support. Diver says
he has the respectable element on his
side. and claims that L. all he wants.
I'll get them. Dan Talcnii Is the friend
OF two.thirds Of the Italians In the dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Wreck w,ock. Track.

ROCHESTER, " Y. Aug. 3o.-The en-
tire ,our-,rack system of the New York
Central va. wholly olocked for several
hours by the dcra.lment OF four ears
of a wcs,-bound freight train ha.!
mil. west OF Lincoln Park. Several pas
s"nSer trains. some Eastward bound and
-om. for the West. were held up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

Spanish land grant. The land recently
came into the possession OF large
cattle company and will be fenced In
as soon AZ the settlers can he elected.
Ono ranchcr has built n fort and pro-
poses 10 stand on the cowboys who will
be engaged In clearing the land OF
ranchcrs ana their improvements. The
tract embraces l7.3iO acres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30

shop. The obl!ging Justice guided them
to the corpse repository Of Michael Boy
Ian. in Pavonia avenue. and there they
were wed as the clock struck 1.-THE
'irst hour OF Friday
After tne ceremony the newiy welded
pair went to the Hotel Washington.
where they at. liberal quantities Of
food. Then they got on a ferry-boat and
Jersey Cit lost sight Of them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
SOCIETY cHAFFEuRs FINED.
W. X. vaaderhilt,Jr., sad \. c
MAXWELL Ftned 40 and Costs.

'sSrciAl 10 The WorId.D
NEWPORT. Aug. CIV. X. Wander
blk. jr.. Robert c. Maxwell. chauffeur 70
Frederick II. eBnedict. and Charles
Young (colored). chauffeur for Louis Bru.
guicrc. OF California. were arraiEn"d
before Judge Baker to-day for fast au-
tomObilc driving.
Each pleaded guilty and was fined SO
and costs. All paid and were dis
charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Shirt Nnxjks.
On SaIc Saturday

On Sale Saturday,
Between s. 80 q. nj. ana 7 p.
Women's Linen and Batiste
Shirt Waists, full length and
elbow sleeves, fancy embroidery
and insertion trimmed; also
clusters of tucks; regularly Z
$500 and $500; Tomorrow J.
special at :
Women's Fancy White Lawn
Waists Of finest quality, open
back effects, two beautiful
styles, lace and embroidery, In
sertion trimmed, fine cluster
tuckipgs combined with hem.
stitchings covering entire body;
waists that heretofore sold 6 y
$3.50 to $3.50, tomorrow 6
4aseeaA ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-30
Wen's Sum nor
Wockweo1

On Sale Saturday,
Between 30 a. III. and p. m.
MEMS 2Sc. SILK NECK
WEAR, In Four-in- Hands and
Ties; q choice at the clearance =.
price Of III
MEMS SOC. SILK NECK
WEAR, reversible Four In
Hands, Imperials, Tecks and
Ties Of all shapes and sizes;
q choice at the special clear =.
ance price Of 20
tMlin Floor. Centre. lS,h ST.