davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-23
MISS STONES cAProRs.
The State Department Unable to &c
in Touch With Them.

The State Department has heard nothing
from any official source to confirm the AUS
trian reports of the killing of the brother
of Madame Tsilka by Turkish troops or the
death of that lady herself. It has so far
been unable to get in touch with the brig
ands, and all of the information it has
had as to the probable movements of the
band with their captives has come through
missionary sources. Consul General Dick
fnson has been extremely energetic in his
efforts to stimulate the Turkish and Bulga-
rian governments to do their share toward
the rescue of the captives, but he has been
unable lately to communicate any reassur-
ing advices. 1t is known officially that the
arrest of some of the Macedonian commit
teemen was a direct result of Mr. Dickin-
sons activity, but SO far 1t does not ap-
pear that these arrests have helped along
the pursuit.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Fire In French Lick Hotel.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, October 23.-Fire
broke out in the bath department of the
French Lick Springs Hotel this morning
and for time it seemed apparent that the
entire building, containing about 800 guests,
would be destroyed. All escaped in the
midst of great excitement. The fire was
finally extinguished, with loss Of 1900.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
NAVAL DISPLAY At CHARLESTON
Likely That Some of the Lighter Draft
Vessels VIII Be Sent.

The South Carolina congressional delega-
ton has applied to Secretary Long for the
detail of one or more battle ships or other
naval vessels TO Charleston during the
progress of the coming exposition in that
city. 1t is probable that ,the request will
be complied with by the selection of some
vessels from the North Atlantic squadron.
Owing to the belief that the large battle
ships will not be able to cross the bar at
the harbor 1t is likely that the selection
of representative warships will be confined
to those of lighter draft.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
ITALIAN NAVAL EXPERT.

Commander Ella Cal1a On the Secre-
tary of tha Nagy.
Commander Ella of the Ita1ian navy one
Of the most famous expertsain naval ord
nance. and particularly IN submarine
mines, has arrived In washington and is
at the Shoreham. He is studying Amer
lean naval methods
Commander Ella called at the Navy De-
partment this morning and paid his respects
to Secretary Long. He afterwards had a
the bureau .a Of eouipment IN regard iel to the o
result of recent experiments with American
coal for naval purposes5 Commander Ella
is an expert oHssubmRri1e explosives.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Fire in PhiladeIphia Factory.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-Repre-
sentative Robt. H Foerderer's morocco fac
tory at Frankford. in the northern part of
this city. caught FIRE shortly before mid
night. All three buildings were totally de-
ctroyed. The loss on the buildings and
stock is estimated at $225, 600, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
POST OFFICE SAFE ROBBED.

Six Burglars Get Loot Valued at 5000
at CenterburE, Ohio.
CENTERBURG, Ohio, October 23.-A
gang Of six safe blowers blew the post Of
fee safe here early today and secured $500
in money and 500 in postage stamps. They
then blew the safe at the Toledo and Ohio
Central depot, but nothing of value was
secured. The Cleveland, Akron and Co
lumbus depot was also gone through. Six
men were later captured at Reynoldsburg
suspected Of being the robbers.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
accident to Transport Sheridan.

YOKOHAMA. October 23-The accident
which caused the United States transport
Sheridan. from Manila, to San Francisco,
with over 1000 troops on board. to put into
Nagasaki, is not of a serious nature Her
tail shaft is damaged and she will be
docked for repairs.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Gen. Franklin at Belgia

Gen. franklin at Belgian Court.
BRUSSELS. October 23-General will
liam b. Franklin, u. 8. A.. retired, dined
with King Leopold at the palace last even-
Ing.
During the afternoon the general had a
long private audience with the king.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
ROgers-ROss Nuptials.
ocioI ntopa tch IN Tho Evonfn0 Cfar

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, October 23.-Caroline
Ross, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Ross, and a descendant Of Col. Richard Lee
of Virginia, and George Rust Rogers Of
New York. also descendant of Col. Lee.
were married at All Saints Protestant Epis-
copal Church at noon today. The wedding
was a brilliant one, and has been the most
talked of social event Of the season.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Mourning Indfcssc''

Mourning IndicatcS at Nagasaki.
Pension commissioner Evans has received
letter from his daughter. who Is travelling
in the orient, In which she describes the re-
ception of the news Of President McKinley's
death at Nagasal<i. Japan. All the British
ships In the harhor at once placed their
colors at half mast and the American flag
was displayed from the mizzen mast
Evening star., 1901-10-23

political horizon appears the cloud of dust
betokening the coming of the leader who
is to bring the republicans together again
into anything like the shape they were in
two years ago. %. M.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Japan Issues Exchequer Bills.

YOKOHAMA, October 23.-The treasury
officials announce the issue of exchequer
bills to the amount of 100000 yen, re-
payable in three months, at I per cent in
terest. Negotiations continue for the sale
of the bonds abroad.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Count Leo Tolstoi Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 23-Count
Leo Tolstoi is again seriously Ill. He is on
the estate of the Countess Palm, near
Aloupka, in the Crimea.
Evening star., 1901-10-23

Carnegie Gives Dundee q Library.
LONDON. October 2S.-Andrew Carnegie
has given f37 900 to establish libraries at
Dundee.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
THE CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
One of the Jurors Was a Classmate OF
Defendant.

Defendant.
GEORGETOWN, KY, October 23-The
first witness today in the trial of former
Secretary of State Caleb Powers for alleged
complicitv In the Goebel assassination was
George L. Danforth of Louisville. Danforth
stated he was in the senate chamber when
Goebel was shot. but was unable to tell
from whence the bullets were fired.
1t has been discovered by counsel for the
commonwealth that one of the jurors trying
the case was schoolmate of the defendant
and was in the same class with him for
three years at the University of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
Colombian Rebels to Receive Arms
and Ammunition.
BOLD STROKE OF TEE GOVERNMENT.
Gen. Uribe-Urihe Crosses the From
tier With 1000 Men.
SITUATION AT TACHIRl

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, October
received here from La Guayra,
Venezuela, under date of Monday, October
q, say that the first consignment of arms
and ammunition consisting of fifteen hun
dred rifles and 100000 cartridges, on board
schooner towed by the Venezuelan gun
boat Twenty-third of May, and in charge
of the Venezuelan Generals Pedro Rodri-
guez and Francisco Lieva, left La Guayra
October Is, bound for the upper Orinoco.
The arms and ammunition will be turned
over to the Colombian liberals at Llanos de
Casanare for use by the latter against the
conservative government IN the Colombian
department of Boyaca The expedition,
which was sent by the Venezuelan govern
ment, departed openly, following plans ar
ranged in Caracas.
General Uribe-Uribe, after several days
delay, passed from Venezuela into the Co.
lcmban district of Las Grias Saturday at
the head of about 1000 men. Whether they
are all Colombians or partly Venezuelans
it is impossible to definitely ascertain. 1t
is believed that General Uribe-Uribe in
tends trying to join the detachment COM
manded by Marin, the Colombian liberal
leader, at Garcia Rovira. General Tribe
Uribe will try to evade action with the
conservatives near the frontier, and If he
succeeds in so doing will attack the con-
servatives at some distance beyond the
frontier.
Venezuelan Troops Maneuvers.
In the meantime the Venezuelan troops
stationed at Tachira have been or are ma
neuvering for the purpose of distracting
the Colombians attention from Gen. Tribe
Uribes movements. President Castro is
anxiously awaiting news of Gen. Tribe
Uribes success.
The Venezuelan revolutionists last week
cut the telegraph lines between Caracas
and the Tachira frontier, but telegraphic
communication has now been re-esta blished.
President Castro will probably issue at
about the end of October an official state
ment to the effect that Venezuela enjoys
internal peace.
The nationaists' representatives in the
Islands of Curacao and Trinidad and in
Europe are cooperating more or less sue
cessfully with the nationalists in VeneZu-
ela and have promised rebel activities and
uprisngs in the near future.
Evening star., 1901-10-23

Advertising is not an expenses
it is an investment: and, if ju.
diciously made. no outlay will
yield so large and so sure a re-
turn. This is the testimony Of
wide-awake business men every
where.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
THREE MEN KILLED IN NINE.
They Encountered Foul Air In Shaft
at DeadwOOd,

DEADWOOD. s. D., October 23-Three
men lost their lives in the Holy Terror
mine at Keystone last night from foul air.
The dead:
Lew Crouther.
Andrew Miller.
Peter Pohlan.
With two other miners they had been
lowered to the 1,200-foot level, where they
encountered foul air. They signaled to be
drawn up, but the machinery suddenly
failed to work, and it was impossible to
get them out in time to save their lives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Rendered to Mrs. William L. Andrew of Carmel Street, by the Daughters o1
 Scotia.
 The members of Victoria lodge No. 1
 Daughters of Scotia, rendered a pleas ant surprise yesterday afternoon to
 Mrs. w. L. Andrew, of No. 31 Carmel gtreet, who has just returned from an extended trip to Europe. Mrs. Andrew 4s one of the originators of the lodge and Is held in the highest esteem by every member of the society. The
 members turned out In large numbers and bombarded the house in a body Igingtng Should Auld Acquaintance be Tprgot2" words which were very ap- probate for the occasion.
 Formalities over, Past Chief Daugh- ter Mckenzie, in few well chosen re- marks, congratulated Mrs. Andrew on her safe return among them and assur- ed her that each and every member of the lodge was delighted to see her once more in her own home.
 Mrs Andrew feelingly replied, and thanked the members for their kind- ness in coming to meet her She told in an interesting way of the fine trip across the ocean, of the grand time she had in Bonnie Scotland" of the many Interesting places visited in England and also impressions gained while in Parie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

The remainder of the afternoon was spent with piano solos, vocal selections by those present and an informal dance. genuine Scotch tea was served dur ing the afternoon, at which many dainty and toothsome Scotch dishes and cakes were dispensed. A very pleasant and happy afternoon was con- cluded with three cheers and the sing ing of "Auld Lang Syne."
 Some of those present were Mrs. F., Pedrick Mrs. Grant, Mrs. James E.. Ritchie. Mrs, George N. Andrew, Mrs. William Davidson. Miss Jennie Davd- son, Mrs. Bowditch, Mrs. John Tender son, Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie, Mrs. James Mustarde, Miss Lizzie Andrew, Mrs F. R. Coburn, of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. T. P. Gilispie, Miss Robertson, Mrs. o. K. Chalmers, Mrs Jones, Mrs. R. c. Bruce, Mrs. Logic Mrs. George D. Bone, Mrs. McLay Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Robert Macarthur, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. D. Me Donald and Mrs. George Wallace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
New Black Petticoats.

These are all of the noted MeI- rose Manufactury known as Homemade" That mark on a Skirt means goodness of workman ship, shapIiness and style.
 At 9s Cents; Two styles, ono With accordion pleated ruf1e, the Skirt made ofgood black mercer lzed sateen, with fine silky gloss. At $I.49 and s1. .69; Both most desirable Petticoats, made with a neatnesS of finish and de- tail found only in much higher priced Skirts.
 At sI.es; A beauty and per. haps of all the Skirts, the best val ue, made as it is of Imported mer- cerlzed sateen, and with the ut most care as to finish and design. Other Petticoats, including a handsome design of black and nar- row white striped Mohair, and some beautiful Mohairs in the pas- tel colorings, They're $4.60
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
CASEY-ENRIGHT.

New Haven Man Brings Bride from the
 Berkshire Hills.
 Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 1.-The mar riage of John Casey of New Haven and Miss Katherine Enright of Pittsfield took place yesterday morning at St. Josephs church at 10 o'clock by Rev. James Boyle. The nuptial mass which followed was celebrated by Rev. Father Bernard Donnelly of New Haven, a cousin of the groom. The best man was Lawyer Thomas Welch of South ing ton, Conn.,, and Miss Sarah s. Fn- right, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The ushers were Thomas Casey of Bristol and James E. Enright of Plttsfield The bride wore a hand some gown of crepe de chine over white silk taffeta, with guipure trimming and wore a white silk tulle veil. caught up with orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of white bridal roses. Fol lowing the ceremony a reception and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
IN THE CITY COITRT

| Jerome F. Smallwood and Minnie | Wall. formerly valet and chembermaid at the residence of Edward Malley of | 22 Derby avenue, were arraigned on the charge of theft in the city court yester- day morning before Judge Bishop, Each one implicated the other in the matter, Smallwood saying that the pin was given him by the chambermaid and she claiming that Smallwood had keys to every room in the house, giving him opportunity to take what he pleased The two were remanded for trial by the court until the 18th of this month.
 Adolph Hagenmaner, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law settled his case by paying a fine of $10 and costs of $16.36.
 Michael Dunn was fined $10 for re- sisting Patrolman Barry and given thirty days in jail for drunkenness.
 Charles E. O'Brien was arraigned on three charges, injury to private prop erty, breach of the peace and drunk enness. A nolle was entered in each case and he was allowed to go.
 Alexander Awed, arrested for theft by the detectives some time ago, was remanded until the 14th for trial.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Peter Bush, who was found guilty of drunkenness.
 The case of Vincenzo Dembrosio, for cruelty to animals, was continued un- til Friday of this week.
 Dennis Gaudet, arrested for drunk enness. was held until the 18th in order to give him time to sober up.
 Henry J. Paul, found guilty of drunkenness, was fined $5 and costs.
 Michael Dunn, found guilty of drunk enness and resisting an officer, was sentenced to thirty days in jail for drunkenness and fined $10 for resisting.
 John M. Duffy, arrested for drunken ness, was found guilty and fined $1 and costs.
 James Richmond, sixteen years Of age, was arrested by Patrolman P. T. Hayes on the charge of the theft of pocketbook from woman who refused to give her name to the police. The affair occurred on Grove street at the corner of Church. The woman was walking down Grove street when the boy ran up and snatching the pocket book dashed away.
 Patrolman Hayes, who was nearby, saw the incident and gave chase to the boy, capturing him after a short run While the officer was holding the boy t he lad told a hard luck story to a soft hearted man and that individual gave the boy a dollar and threw in a bit of advice on the evil of stealing.
 Richmond was held by tine police on the charge of idleness and was ar raigned in the city court on that | charge. He was renanded until the | 30th of this month. As the woman who | owned the pocketbook would not ap- | pear against the boy he cannot be pros- |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
GREAT VOCALIST COMING.

Jessie N MacLauchlan, the Scottish
 Prima Donna, to Appear Here Under
 the Auspices of the Caledonian Club.
 A contract was closed last night on behalf on the New Haven Caledonian club for the appearance in this city on the evening of Monday, October 2S, of the Scottish prima donna, Miss Jes- sic N. MacLachlan Miss MacLachlan will be accompanied by the talented Scottish pianist and composer, Robert Buchanan, Scotland has produced many great singers, but none to equal Miss MacLachlan" She is acknowl- edged to be the finest exponent of Scot tish songs and old English ballads now before the public, and Is at present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Lace Curtains for example.

It's wonderful beyond belief how beautiful in design these Noting ham Curtains are. It's a pity to associate them with the word Not for they are no more like the old kind than a cabbage is like a rose. Except in price, yes the prices of the lovely new Curtains are as low, for you can get pair
 for 98cts, SIPS or $l.75, depends upon elaborateness of design.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HEARING OF HEIRS or MRS. MARY
 LEONARD.

 counts of Guardian Callahan i'm Dis. pute-Other Probate nIatters-severaI Recent Suits Entered-Cases In the City Court.
 A hearing will be held in the pro- bate court this afternoon on the appli- cation of Mrs. Began, niece of the late Mrs. Mary Leonard, who died at her home on Congress avenue two weeks ago, leaving about $3,000 in cash, for the appointment of an administra- tor All this money was left in the care of Dr. Monahan, the attending physi- elan, to be given by him to the three step-sons of the deceased, with whom she lived up to the time of her death. About two months ago Mrs. Leonard came to the conclusion that she was go- ing to die and insisted that about $3,OOO in her name in one of the savings banks be withdrawn.
 She said she wanted to leave the money to her step-sons who had been kind to her during the many years that she was an invalid suffering from peti BIS. Ilie ply SiIldi iSluSldli'iy consented to do as the woman request ed and the money was taken out of the bank. He still has it in his pos session although he is very anxious to dispose of it.
 It is claimed that the niece who has applied for administration papers ne- glected her aunt during her long period of sickness and did not go near her, The announcement that she had ap- piled for the appointment of an ad- ministrator was received with sur prise. There are other relatives in New York who will probably put in claims for division of the money. If all get a share there will be but little for each one. Attorney Ullman will appear for the nephews at the hear ing this afternoon and Attorney Tyner for Mrs. Began.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
ILL IN QUEBEC.

John Edward Heaton of This City Edward Heaton of this city, who is ser iously ill in Quebec, will be glad to hear that reports from his bedside yesterday are that his condition is more favorable for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
ON HOONAN CASE.

A further hearing in the probate court yesterday was held on the es- tate of Catherine Hoonan, deceased
 Colonel T. F. Callahan was her guar dian. She left an estate of about $500. It is claimed by Annie McDermott, her daughter, that certain goods, chiffon
 four dollar shoes, etc, charged against the estate, were never received. She says her mother never received the goods; in fact never wore $4 shoes. The court adjourned the hearing to an- other time when arguments will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob- tain and secure them for you. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. c. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride on West street. MT. and Mrs. Casey left on an afternoon train for Boston, and on their return will live in New Haven. The bride is a graduate of the Pittsfield high school, and for number of years had been a teacher in the Linden street grammar school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
WAGON REPLEYINED.

Joseph Buckley has brought re- plevin suit against Thomas H. Lima han, alleging that the defendant kept a wagon which was given M. F. Dana ley of Congress avenue to repair. The latter moved from Linahan's property and he kept the wagon to secure a claim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

meeting with crowded houses in all parts of Scotland, where she Is making a tour previous to her coming to Amer ica. The committee which has been appointed to carry out the arrange ments for Miss MacLachlan's visit are Robert Macarthur, John c. Morton, Andrew Picken, William Paterson, and James Mustarde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Boys School Shirts.

A new shipment of 90 dozen Boys Soft Bosom Colored Shirts, in the Fall colorings. They have two turn-down collars and de- tached cuffs, Only 60cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Neither are our Bobinet Cur.

Neither are our Bobinet Cur- tains, at the prices we ask, to be compared with those of other stores. So when we tell you that we are offering Bobinets worth $3 at Sl.80 a Pair, make up your mind that trey are very unusual values.
 Stunning Cable Net Curtains too, limitations ofreal Renaissance, rich in effect, Only s3.50 a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Attorney Simon J. Kugel has brought suit for Annie Urgy against G. Grel- gelite, claiming s1,000 damages in an action for breach of promise. The de- fendant is employed as moulder at the G. F. Warner Manufacturing com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Black Mohair Waists, stunning
Standard" Patterns.

''Designcr" for October is out, ladies. Good number too.
 1Octs q Copy.
 New handy catalogue has lust arrived, also October Fash ion Sheets. They're free, call and get one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
From The Autumn Upholstery Dept Sale.

No easy this trying keep touch with Upho ery sale We think we've given you very best when press something quite good for Upholstery man in the market almost constantly
 MoraI and get he news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
LIBRARY TO MOODY SCHOOL

By the will of William w. Belden. filed in the probate court yesterday, the D. l.. Moody school of Northfield, Mass, is to have library. To the West Hart ford Congregational Sunday school there is a bequest of religious books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

A great lot of neat Lawn Aprons just in. They're made with bands of lace insertion. They are our 25ct Aprons, but we're go- ing to close them out at l9c Each.
 Another of the fresh lots in- clude full size Bretelle Aprons, made fine lawn. These are 3oct Aprons and we've decided to make a special sale Of these too, 25c Fla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
New Black Fall Shirt Waists.

One at 75cts is of glossy heavy mercerized sateen, and is made in all-over corded effects. AWfully good style and splendid quality.
 Another at 9scts, is of Import ed sateen, and unless you actually touch it you'd think the Waist was of black silk. Two styles in this Waist and both are made ex- actly like the higher priced silk ones.
 This Waist at Sl.3s is as silky and as we'll groomed as any S5 black silk Waist, for it was made under the supervision of our buyer from the best Imported mercerized sateen in the market.
 Black Mohair Waists, stunning Waists and quite the thing for the cool Autumn days. Two styles here, one made to button in back with tow tucked yoke for new straight front Corsets.
 Beauties and only S2.26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Weather Bulletin!
 Generally
 Pleasant
 Thursday.
Maids Aprons and Caps, And Pretty Petticoats.

Find lots of things missing when you get home, don't you? All sorts of things; things to wear and things to use. Can't we help you out! Now here for example;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Fifty 2A Inch school UmbreI.

las. of fast black Gloria on stee rod and paragon frame, on hand some Dresden, horn and natura wood silver trimmed handles.
 75cts for $I Umbrella.