davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
NEW TIMBER FOR THE REDS.
Three Bristol Stars VIII Work fos

AcPhee.
New Haven. Conn.,. Aug. @.1Three star
Of the champion Bristol baseball club Of tn
and Berry. have accepted an offer Of tn
Cincinnati National League nine. and vii
Join the Reds when the State League 80
mainder Of the present and all of next year
The men are said to have been taken b.
Cincinnati on the recommendation OF
brother. Tommy Corcoran. the Cincinnati {
captain. Reisling and Mock are pitchers and
Berry. shortstop. The trio have had half
League clubs. Reisling's friends say that
ne Will receive 5000 from Cincinnati next
year; He has captained the Bristol team
ana has played every one Of the nine post
Minor Games.
REFrBLIc SPECIAL
star twiSer. vas hit for four runs 10 The thtra
snns .s1xas na Sr 1odeys game with n. quincy R
being his hrst defeat this ssason. Grimm VA
sl.o bat,sd freely; but his support kept the rsns
ss;:s..' sss:ii. ..::::::::::s :::::s s::sissEa
sis,ss; s'ii sR.d. .ad oz. Es. -a
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bevier. Mo. Aug; s-The Bevier Biuss cpd
mans Park he Blue. winning by Sy : scors 81 Il
10 Is Alfred Ruch. the young pit,icr for eun-
hasns and HumDhrsy'. summit~A. kuOh and
feaied Memphis to-day. Score. i to
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bros. Juniors J.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nv wssn.on =, 1,;, No ASs a.a:y 5s'c'on seo1, sS
teries: WSIentop~Rsdhil and wiso. st Louis
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Haven, No. Az: 1tIEh. Ne. asyya
sses .ss ss aoas.:: 20
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Joplin ,..s:: Mo: Ars S>-'oDlh Il Ar..n'.' esy
RErusLIG s1..1 e, sPEGIA ESa 1-a, ,o-n., a.s,...a
ne % Globe: of ST. tesi: ssor:: 3 9 Bss;s.s:
ass:smen snd Ecper%o., sS1sano and '''n
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
tn. g. GS.re: BOW: = as ss,fs
ssme Of the season, The gams ~. hotiH 60
signals % won 10 fos them. Ed.srds pitohsd : rel
same nc l9r .ss ssnaI; and sehlemm played vel
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mascoutah H.. Aug. 1-Ths LSbensa club
took the second game Of Q series Of thrse from
the locals here to-day. Score. Il to Z Batt95ss:
Mascoutah - Lsfsd and fischer. LAbanon
Swears and Freiderich
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, No.. Aug. B.1Ths SprfnGnelA LII
Club was defeated to-day By the Bank Of Cem-
merce team Of Kansas City. Score. II to D. Bat
teries: springned-Morr1s and Kirby. Baak e
Commerce-Cobei and Sullivan
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cmtraiia Ill. Aug. E.-The Centralia loeaO
and the Shattuo ball team played an old-fAsh-
ioned game here to-day. Centrara winning. =
to "a
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Red Bud. ILL.,. Aug S-The crack Dvan4vtile
team met defeat 1T the hands Of tho DoAaonp
Brauns to-day. ecors. 10 to
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
defeated BunkG Inn starr to-day. 6oofs : 10
0. Batteries: Blues-Pavsy and Tackstt 0oar0-
sawyer and Cnent1- In q second game tha Bum
ker nm Blues dsfsatsd Gillespie Score u to q
bunker Hni Blues-Pavey and 1Aek-
ett GIllespie-CAsrou and Delaney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
LAST SERIES WITH PIRATES.
Cardinals Play Three Games at Pitts
burg and Return Friday.

The Donovanites departed last night from
Chicago and will open up at Pittsburg to-
day with Jack Powell on the firing line
PowelPs name among the list OF those pres
ent." will mean that the Pirates are 10 be
given a run for their money. Manager
Donovan may wisely decide to work Schriv-
er in the receiving position. as Big Bill IL
hitting steadily. and hits mean a lot in
Pittsburg games. The st. Louis men can star
tie and at the same time please local fam
dom by a show Of hitting. and only a re-
vivai Of energy with the stick is going to
win games The Pirates are all a team OF
fast players. They can bat, run bases and
field with snap and ginger. The Cardinals
may be able to run bases and field with the
best of them, but IL they do not earn the
bases on hits II is a cinch that the Smoke
viii bunch is not going to give them many
sacks errcrs.
Emmett Heidrick's reputation as a subur-
banite has not been injured by the kind of
work that the dapper Pennsyivanfan Is do
ing in his garden Of late. Heidrick gath
cred in a difficult fly yesterday and was
given an ovation by the Chicago crowd.
Such stellar plays are getting to be a regu-
lar thing with him now that an appre-
ciated absence Of the charley horse" al
lows him to sprint around the field in his
old-time style Heidrick keeps UP desul-
tory hitting. but. Ike the rest of the team.
has been unable TO sc nd In many runs with
his willow.
The recent work Of the Chicago club is .
good thing for Jim Hart in a financial way.
the gates at West Side Park for a long time
witnessed the second defeat of the Cardi-
mails yesterday. Earlier in the season. when
the Nationals and Americans were playing
home dates IN Chicago the gate receipts at
Hart's park could almest b carried n .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
HARGADlNES WIN OUT.
Dtels Are vanQuished In Fast Game
of Rail.

By far the largest crowd that has attend
ed any amateur game this season turned
out yesterday afternoon to witness the hot
bout between the Hargad:ne-M McKittricks
score favored the Hargadines. the fixures
being 8 to Z.
Theodore Breitenstein, the brilliant tvir,-
He twirled q good game after the nm ins
ming. but while he was getting the ranea
the dry goods men succeeded in regisferfn4
. number OF times at the plate
The HargadtnArlcK anA t. p1ea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
FOREIGN.

- The military force at Manila will be in
increased. to be prepared for any Malay up-
sTsfising that may occur.
;@s The Yerkes and Westinghouse interests
s1fn the improvement of London's street rail-
ways have reached an amicable adjustment
--;of their differences.
General De Larey has issued proclama-
lion. warning the Beers against the Kitch-
ener proclamation and announcing that the
: Beers will continue the struggle in South
ssaAfrfca.
Colonel Loreel. a Filipino insursent lead
er. has surrendered. with his force, to the
ts American troops
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
BIcYCLlSTS IN A COLLISION.
+ Mary Daesch Run Down by a Ne
- gro Wheelman.

While bicycle riding in Forest Park yes
seerday afternoon Mary Daesch. living ct
No. 6OH Vernon avenue. collided with a
seicycie ridden by Joseph Trotter a negro,
u years old.
6oth were thrown TO the ground The
woman was rendered unconscious She was
removed to the Baptist Sanitarium. Her
: injuries consist of cuts and bruises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
PITTsBURG 9. CINCINNATI q.


Cincinnati. o., Aug. 3.-Doheny PROVED
too much for the locals here to-day. but
four scattered hits being made OF his de-
livery. Ritchey presented Harley and CraW-
ford with runs by wild throw into the
bleachers. endeavorfng to complete q double
play. Gus Weyhfng was served with a zen
days notice Of his release. Both Wagner
and Magoon played brilliantly to-day. A
batted ball from Wagner's ball put Phil
lips out of the game hurting him consider
ably. ATTENDANCE SK6 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

:
New York. Aug. 25.-Arrived: Rotterdam
Rotterdam and Boulogne-sur-M Mer; Mesaba
= London: Trojan Prince. Leghorn. Genoa and
Naples.
Lizard. Aug. M-Passed: Kensington,
t.New York, for Antwerp; vaderland, Ant.
ss.Eerp. for New York
So Liverpool. Aug 2S-Umbria. New York.
~ft4a Queenstown.
Bremen. Aug. 24-Sailed: Barbarossa,
southampton and New York
g 1oville, Aug. 2o-Sailed: State of Nebras-
n Qrom Glasgow
:. New York. Aug. 2s.-City Of Rome (from
-Glasgow), New York
Queenstown. Aug. 25.-Sailed: Campania
Ptrom LverpooD. New York.
Malta. Aug. 2.-Passed: Glenesk, Taco
&nn. via Yokohama, Hong-Kon and Singa.
Dore. for London
B. Johns Newfoundland, Aug. M-Ar.
lived: Siberian from Glasgow and Liver
pooa Tor Halifax. Nova Scotia and Phila-
delphia.
southampton. Aug. 26, a. m-Sailed
Bernarossa. from Bremen. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

are now tied for the honors. The oecidinf
game will be played September &
Following Is the score:
Hargaaines ..--..--s Ioie
Batteries: Refining and Mcswesney: Breiten
stein and Hackett Cmpire--Jarrett Attendance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
TO BUILD TEXAS
OKLAHOMA LINE.
Three Big Companies Interested in
the Work of Illinois
Contractors.

Oklahoma City. Ok. Aug. A.-Johnson
Bros. & Taught Of st. Elmo. ILL.,. have de-
posted a bond with the State National
Bank Of this city that they will construct
a railroad from Oklahoma City to Acme.
Tex. 3o2 miles, on the survey that was
made for the Oklahoma City and Western
Railway. and that the actual construction
shall commence before December J.
1t is understood here that the road when
completed will be sold to the highest bidder
Of three-the Santa Fe. the Frisco. or the
Rock Island.
The new line will run from this city d.
rect to Chickasha. thence 10 Lawton. snd
then Will skirt the south side Of the Wich-
ita Mountains to Acme. Tex. johnson
Bros. 4 Taught are contractors who are
building the Choctaw from Weatherford TO
Amarillo. Tex. and who recently completed
the Red River division Of the Frisco sys-
TEN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
SPORTING.

go Frank J. Gould's kennel. to be exhibited
at Buffalo. occupied q special car in transit
-s4rom New York.
Entries for the Futurity Stakes at Sheeps-
head are more numerous than for any pre-
F.syfous meeting. The race will be worth $46-
o00 to the winner.
j The international meet between the ath-
1etes of Oxford-Cambridge and Yale-Har-
ward has been postponed until September
Is. in order to allow the foreign visitors to
see the yacht races
Shamrock II will have her second trial
spin or Sandy Hook to-day.
The first of a series of three races be-
satween the Columbia and the Constitution
sI1fll be held off Newport on Saturday The
cseup defender will be chosen after these
sayrials.
Ss- Fem and Lake lowered the worlds BIZ
cycle records in races at Vailsburg n j.
yesterday.
g p. s. McNally viii start next Sunday in
an attempt to swim from Boston to New
ssTork. q distance of about 4oo miles,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
CHllD'S NM0N0.
This Dainty Little Gown II q Re
production Of Lounging Robes
for 9rown EnIka

Child's Kimor ,. No. e196tThis dainty nfe
tie gown Is a miniature reproduot1oQ OF
ioungipg robes for grown foIks. and Win b
welcomed by its wee wearerp for the oou1-
full length, but may be cut short to mako
q japanese sacque II preferred. the pattern
providing perforations for the correct shaps
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Gncinnsti .... ............o ! -
Earned runs-Ptttsburg T. Cincinnati l. Two
Double plays Magoon. Fox anc Beckisy ]; Ma
Foon ard Beckley l. First base on balls-Doheny
bail-By Doheny J.. by Stimmel /. Struck out
BY Doheny 3. by Stimmel J. by Phillips ]. Passed
bais-Peftz l. Time-Two hours and four min
utes. UmpireNBrown-
Three I League.
Eoc1 Island Davenport L.
Decatur 8. TerTV Hauts I.
Cedar 6ap46D l. Rockford
Western Association.
Toledo 4 Marion 4 Second gnms-rolsdo L
Marion g.
Grand Rapids IL MatthevDA
Fort Wayne Wheeling
Columbus l. Dayton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
Western Le0gue.

Western League.
% sas CITY divIaed @ ! honor. in double heed.. here
calls but four hits and shut them out. The e.
reIs OF % The sisi,ors were costly I'm the second
First game:
6an;ss 6%ass City ,.....:..s "a sssissS:5
Batteries: Gibson and Messitt: Coons and
second game:
6ania: Sm.Ss city c:::.i II ifdssf'GlsIs !,
Batteries: Ewing and Bevilie: Alloway and
Buckley.
cripple Creek, Colo. Aug z-McN.eley was
was put on the rubter but was inefrectiv,. ri
Paul batted At will and. aided BY numerous er.
rors. walked away with the sams- Score:
se'oFsSG S. Tsal sprlnss:;ss s.a,s:s S;sSsi.IE, :,
Batteries-McNeeIey. Resm and Donahue; Can
Mcdonald without trouble today. 81. JosepS pS
werdens homelrIn hit over censer.neid fenee n
the NTH with tive men on bases. Attendanee.
1.sso. Score:
ss Rt' IS.sps SSns' III .::...l ilSsdSi;G% Z
Batteries-Damann and Cote; Mcdonald and
Doom. Ump.re-Fisgemier.
Denver. Colo. Aug. :5.-Denver took two eames
from Minneapolis and climbed into fourth place
visitors went pieces in the seventh and eighth.
Denver scoring three runs In each On rank errorc
with the bases full In the second Rama WirrD
knocked out If the box In the third and
wadsworth substituted doing rood WON.
Attendance. 500. Score:
First game:
r. H Z.
bsnH:a bb!nRsapoil' ...:::::S 80 ssSsssS |.
Batteries-Fersuson and Mcconnell: Eyier and
Sullivan.
second game.
R.H.E z.
Denver ...........-z 0 y o 0..-l0 . I
Batteriee-wigss, .wadsworth and Mcconnell:
Schmidt and sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Left on bases-Chicaso 4. st. Louis 3. Two-baee
hits-Doyle l. Raymer !. Burkett I. Home runs
McCann l. Sacrifice hits-Heidrick I. Stolen
bases-Dexter I. Double pays-Murphy. Wall
lace and McGann l. Struck out-By Waddell J.
fy Murphy o Bases on balls-On waddell Z OF
Murphy 1. T!me-One hour and twenty-five
minutes. Umpire-ODay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26


st. Louisan and former theology student at
the ST Louis University. who departed
Tor Manila. where he Is to be connected
pal.
OMalley, who held the chair of rhetoric
eight years ago.
Mr.. Ignatius Kircher. for the past two
years professor OF physic in the st. Ignatius
Coliege. In Chicago, will hold a similar posi-
ton this year in st. Louis.
MT stanton who has been called to the
Phiiippines. has many friends In st. Louis
ana Is known as a botanst and entomolo-
Gist: In the pursuit of these sciences in
Central America. he acquired a knowledge
OF the Spanish language. Mr.. Stanton will
PROBABLY have associated with him in the
Lyceo Municipal the Reverend William L.
Hornsby. another st. Louis University man,
and cousin OF the President of the City
Council. Father Hornsby is at present a
missionary In the Portuguese possessions In
China. but his services have been enlisted at
tie Manila University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
Unknown Youth Found Dead.

L.
Paducah. KY. Aug. 25-The body of an
unknown white youth. about II years old.
was found near the Illinois Central tracks
at Montgomery Tunnel. near Dawson, this
morning BY Conductor Fink. The skull was
crushed. There is nothing on his person BY
which TO identify him. He was probably
killed by a train
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
CHAPIN-wALDROPE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Atchfeld. Ill. Aug. x-Doctor c. J. Chap
IN OF Searcy, Ark. and Mise Bessie Wal
drope Of this city were married here at noon
to-day by the Reverend w. H. 0roner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Carnondale. Ill, Aug. 2s.-On September
ene Illinois Central Railroad will put into
enect standard rules applying to the entire
s,System. The change y expected to create
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

SPEC1AL.
Winchester. Ill. Aug. 25--The body of John
Aot1eoo. who was drowned in the Illinois
fuvr near Montezuma about twelve miles
.<reoufhweet of Winchester. Thursday noon,
vas recovered at Pearl. four miles below
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Ihe Best PreseFlpei0n for Malaria,
9ins and fsver 70 Q bottle e Grows rAsssieps
Cnsu Iooic Il z dmgly Iron and euinins y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

JOHN r. PATTON.
or York. Pa. president OF
the American Pharmaceu-
tical Association, which
will shortly convene in ST.
LouiA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
0sS-oNslpro l0asoooo
Z & 8 and 10 ys~

Figured silk. challieA lawn OF Omisy nax
yoke and trimming bands.
The full fronts and back are gatherod and
arranged 1t the lower edge Of the 0trai0h1
with q band Of si1k which . turned OV0r to
form the collar. extending down the ffout
for facing. Tho lower edge Of the eoWn
10 finished With Q band Of silk, also the full
flowing sleeves. which are q desirable fsas
ture.
The kimono may be made Of sider0uwa
To make the kimono for q child years
will require three and one-half yardo Of
thirty-six-inch material The pattern, No.
and 10 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
r. b. CopDage's Appeintnent.

T. B. Coppage has been appointed surer-
intendent u the Arkansas Southern Rail-
road at Ruston. La. succeeding ]. n.
Walsh, resigned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bunker HlIi M s,, AuG z n1sS:asr ,aS I'm 12uss
o. Batteries: Blues-Pavsy and Tackstt 0earO-
sawyer and Coents- In q escond g4ms tAa Dun-
Batteries: Bunker Hni Bluss-Pavey and fAek-
ett. Gillespie-CAnou and DalADey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Southern League.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. &-aDoes:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26
Minor Games,

Bevier. No, Aug. 2.-The Bevfer Bluss snd
Summit sussers PLAYED here to-day ~ eports-
mans Park. the Blues winning by 4 RcorO OF II
TO ls. Alfred Ruch. the young pits'icr for eu1a-
init. made his debut and wouli nave won II 40
port given behind hin. Batteries: Bsyi.F =
Haene and Humphreys. summiI-A. Ruch and
B. Ruch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-26

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 2S-Omaha and Kan
sas city divided honors in a double header her
to-day. In the first game Coons allowed the ID
Gals but four hits and shut them out. The q
rors OF the vtfitors were costly in the secon
game Attendance 6,ep
Evening star., 1901-10-03
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Action of board of Control of District
EpwOrth League.

Al the monthly meeting OF the board OF
control OF the District Epworth League last
evening at Foundry NJ. E. Church. 14th
ana U streets northwest committees for
'he year were appointed, as follows:
Iemperance-Mrs. NJ NJ Mitchell chair
man Miss Annabel Crandall. F. b. Littel.
george w King and F. A. Woodward
Iransportation--J. F1nney Engle. chair
man; f. T. Israel, H. A. Ison, A W. Lukei
and II. c. Gibbs
Printing-Dr c. B. Campbell. chairman:
Dr. J. ii. Webster and Charles f. Linger.
Press-Frank T. Israel chairman. Sam
uel Scrivener and Miss Esther Woodward
sibley Hospital-Mrs. NJ NJ Mitchell
chairman; Mrs. n. Hospital and II. A.
Epworth hall OF literature Of the Ameri-
can University-Harry o. Hine chairman:
Mark A. Watson. l. w. Mattern Samuel
ScrlVener. r. t. Israel and f. s La Fetra
The appointment OF the missionary COM
mlttee was postponed. only the chairman
being named, Mrs Emma McF. Wharton.
The president Of the District League. e s.
La Fetra, was appointed TO represent the
organization at the anti-saloon rally on
october p. The board decided to invite
the ofhcers OF all the thirty chapters in
the Washington organization to a confer
ence and social gathering on Wednesday.
November G.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
CLAIMS $4,000.
Alleged to BE Due From Sale and a
Damages,


Two suits were filed yesterday to recover
an aggregate of $45, 900 from Charles S.
Whelen, by Eliza B. Cornwell, widow of
the late Henry H. Cornwell.
In the first suit Mrs. Cornwell claims
$4,000 from Whelen for money which he
received from the sale of certain securities,
which were in his hands as her agent In
the second she claims $4,000 as damages,
because of Whelen's failure to return to
her certain securities which she contends
belong to her. She alleges that on Sep
tember 25 she was the owner of certain
securities, the aggregate value of which is
about a quarter of million dollars The
plaintiff further states that on the date
mentioned, she casually lost" the securi-
ties in question, and that on the following
day, September 2j. she alleges they came
into the hands of Whelen, by finding"
Continuing. the plaintiff declares that
yesterday she made demand on Whslen
for the securities, and that he refused to
deliver them to her, although he knew that
they were her property. She further al
leges that he converted them to his own
use, and as a result, she claims damages
to the amount of $4,000. The securities
for the most part consisted of railroad and
bank stock.
1t is stated that Whelen is not a resident
of Washington, and his name is not to be
found In the city directory. Charles C.
as counsel for the plaintin in both suits.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SECRETARY HAY MAY RETIRE.
Mr. Gage Says Mr.. Root Would Prob
ably Succeed Him

special TO the Denver Republican from
Boulder, Col. yesterday. says:
Lyman J. Gage Secretary Of the Treas
ury' arrived In the city today on his way
TO Camp Talcott Speaking of the rumored
intention of Secretary Hay to retire from
the cabinet. Mr.. Gage said:
Secretary Hay is getting tired OF the
business. He is a man of the strictest
honor He is very sensitive, however. and
1t hurts him. after he has worked hard.
to be misrepresented cartooned and lam
pooned. He is independently rich.s He can
90 as ne wishes go wherever he desires
He has a few very Intimate friends ana
ne would rather enjoy life surrounded by
agreeable companions and his books than
attend to the tiresome and changeless rou-
line OF the duties of the office of the Sec
retary of State. / would not be surnrisea
II he would soon withdraw. II So Mr.
Root would probably be his successor"
Evening star., 1901-10-03
In Nfenoriam.

BROWN. In loving remembrance Of ETHEL
BROWN who died one year ago today.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1901-10-03


@ AND l5c
O. D sk Axb ,GHI .Gk ek1E TAGE FAyT
LEA M IN THE 9c
M & REss Is WAIST WAIST 25c
M NY PER- % 11 Rf,1SaN t WOOL 39c
AL
M mi H % FROM TO Is YARDS bc
% OF " SHIFTING PRINTS FALL STYLES 3zSc
% W NED Il MS PRINTED MOSTLY 49,
G M MUSLIN EXTRA FINE vAt.rH 49,
S 4 HE 4sD 6c
% t GRAY AND o. eH, PER 71c
MUSLIN t. INCHES WIDTH 7ac
S sH CHECKS 834c
N 56fy 5 M s. @ = ~ @ s14: ahi 934c
rTIRNINGS y - AND lGc
~ - -. w. . AND iiN rem REM l8c.
FINE WIDTH 29c.
~ ~ ~ - FROM 10 2Oc.
Evening star., 1901-10-03
SHEPARD TAMMANY's CHOICE.
Selected by City Committee as Candi-
date for Mayor.

oute Ior Mayor.
A dispatch from New York last night
says:
Inc city committee of Tammany Hall.
at meeting held tonight, decided on Ed
ward M. Shepard of Brooklyn as the dem
ocratic candidate for mayor of Greater
New York. William W. Ladd, Jr, was Sc
lected as the democratic candidate for con-
troller, and George Van Hoesen was Sc
iected as the candidate for president of the
board of aldermen
Seth Low, the fusion candidate for MAYOR
was tonight formally notified by nine or
ganizations of the anti-Tammany combine
ton of his nomination by the various or
ganizations. Edward NJ Grout candidate
for controller, and Charles w. Fornes can
didate for president of the board of alder
men, were also notified at the same time
The Columbian University authorities will
meet next Monday night to take action on
MT Lows resignation as president Of the
university