davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
MISS scH1EY IN THE COLLISION
Daughter of the Admiral Was on
Steamer Hamilton,

A dispatch from Norfolk, Va, last night
says: 1t came to light today that among
the passengers on the steamer Ham
ilton at the time of the disaster early yes
terday morning was Miss Schley. daughter
of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley OF
the navy, who, with other woman pas
sengers on the Hamilton, assisted by the
steamers stewardess, raised sos in cash.
which was distributed among the most
needy of the Saginaw's survivors
No advices have been received here from
the scene Of the collision since yesterday
The photographic office has charted the
path of coastwise shipping. 1t is learned
that the cargo Of the Saginaw, while not
complete, was very valuable. 1t consisted
Of naval stores, turpentine, resin, tobacco.
domestic sheeting and yarns from factories
hereabouts, and similar freight. Its exact
value is not known, but it is estimated at
500, 900. The value of the Saginaw Is said
by experts to have probably been about
$50, 900.
President Guillaudeu Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company arrived this morning
| with experimenting Engineer Higgins OF
New York. These, with the local agent, M
B. Crowell and Division Superintendent
| Earnest, made an examination of the dam
ages to the Hamilton. 1t was decided that
the ship could with safety proceed to New
York, and she sailed this evening.
will be held and the vessel will probably go
into dry dock. This is not absolutely neces-
sary, since the damage Is all above the
water line. Local mechanics this morning
| began to patch the holes made in the Ham
| iltons bow when she cut into the stern or
| the Saginaw. Heavy iron plates were
| riveted over those torn away. The damage
| was about SO 600.
A thorough inquiry will be made into the
collision by the supervising inspector for
the third district, Capt. w. John CAST. who
has his headquarters here.
r. L. Pendleton, a painter of Norfolk, lost
his life In the Saginaw when she foundered.
Pendleton was on his way to Philadelphia
| to secure work, and had decided at the last
| moment to travel by ship. having before in
| tended going by rail.
Coroner Right is still holding at the
| morgue here the remains of Sarah Elan,
the colored stewardess of the Saginaw, who
died in a lifeboat after she was taken Off
| the sinking ship. The womans home is in
Richmond, and the authorities are waiting
| to hear from her relatives there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
CAUGHT AS HE FELL.
Child Tumbles From Elevated Car Into
Arms of Men.

The New York Tribune of today says:
Louis Lubliner, three years old, of No. III
East S5th street. had a remarkable fall
from the elevated structure yesterday, and
escaped with bruises on the forehead and
lip.
He was with his mother and brother on
I'd avenue train at seth street. He ran into
the car ahead of his mother and brother
and Jumped on a cross seat He leaned out
of the window and lost his balance and fell
He struck the rail at the edge Of the track,
bounced from 1t to the ties. and then fell
through the ties to the street.
Two men, Thomas Fitzgerald OF NO 3O2
East I'D street and David Walsh OF NO.
2OS East 10th street. were standing under
the track working on the reconstruction OF
the seth street crosstown line. They heard
the screams Of the boy and, looking up,
saw him fall from the ties. He fell almost
directly above them, and with quick jump
they got under him and caught him as he
fell He did not even reach the pavement,
until set down by the men.
The train went on to the SOth street sta
ton and then backed up to seth street TO
let the mother and son off. Mrs. Lubliner
was hysterical. Other passengers got of
with her and all expected to find the boy
seriously injured or killed.
The boy went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
PLANS OF THE WABASH
RUMORED CONTROL OF THE OLD
DOMINION ROAD.
Gossip Regarding Development Of Sys.
tenn Here by Gould, Elkins
and Mclean.

Since it became known that Senator
Elkins of West Virginia, in connection with
Mr.. John R. Mclean, had purchased the
control of the company that has charter
from the Virginia legislature to build an
electric road from the Georgetown end Of
the Aqueduct bridge to the Great Falls
there has been a good deal of gossip float
ing about in railroad and financial circles
in regard to the transaction. Owing to the
fact that necessary alteration and changes
in the Aqueduct bridge will not be COM
pleted before next spring, there is no proba-
bility that active steps toward the construc-
ton of the proposed road will begin be-
fore that time. although possibly start
may be made during the coming fall.
According to those supposed to be familiar
with such matter, 1t Is not expected that the
receipts of shch a line will pay more than
the interest on the money spent in its con-
struction, If it will do that-at least for the
first two or three years. 1t is estimated
that about 500, 900 will be required to build
and equip the road and provide a power
house. The main source of revenue 1t is
calculated, will be the proceeds of the
excursion business which. it is thought, will
result from furnishing easy and rapid
method of reaching such a picturesque spot
as the Great Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
CHARGED WITH RoBBINd MAILS.
Mailing Clerk and Dispatcher Arrested
in New York Office.

A dispaach from New York says that
Frederick ]. Kramer, a mailing clerk. and
Frank N. Stanford, a dispatcher. in the
Hoboken post office. were arrested Tuesday
night. charged with robbing the malls. A
watch was placed on them on account of
numerous complaints Of lost letters. and
when arrested marked money, which had
been placed in decoy letter, was found in
their possession.
w. w. Dickson. the chief o: the Pennsyl-
vania-New Jersey inspection division, says
he has received complaints from the Hobo
ken, N. j., post Office authorities for the
past six months. Money and money orders
were stolen from the letters. TO make the
arrests the inspectors have been doing all
night vigils for the past two weeks
The thieves had acquired such an excel
lent feel" as 1t is officially called, that
they easily detected money contained in
letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Waist Remnants.

Forty women tomorrow will secure
wonderful bargains in Waists by taking
advantage of these price opportunities:
10 Striped Madras Waists; p!eated to
the bust: fancy stock;
slightly soiled. Sizes "a, 80 a.
and 40. Were 50 so. REM II .xl3
nant price ............s,... W W.
8 Peau de Sole Silk Waists, eiabo-
rately tucked front. back and sleeves,
in white only. Slightly 6s~ 40
soiled Sizes "a and SO. ~ ~ QDUb
Were 81 30. Remnant price.
3 Black Mohair Waists, yoke effect,
tucked blouse: lined with N a ~
percaline. Size 81. Were n II uUQD
1896. Remnant price. W
20 Black Japanese Silk
Waists. with white dots; ~ m
all sizes. Were 81 95. REM n y uDuD
nant price .................
Waist Dept.-Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Augusta Chonicle Sold.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, yesterday
says: The Augusta Chronicle. one of the
oldest newspapers in the south, was sold
today at public auction. The paper was
bid in by Thomas w. Loyless, editorial
writer on the Atlanta Constitution, for
$4,000. Henry H. Cabaniss of Atlanta one
of the most widely known newspaper men
OF the south, is also interested in the pur-
chase and will go to Augusta to assume the
active management of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

alton has elected DR.. Christopher Tompkins
of Richmond, president and DR.. G. c.
Savage of Nashville. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
and selected Birmingham for its next place
of meeting.
elected Dr. c. E. DEM. Sajois Of Philadel-
phia, president; DIR. Chas. Chassaignac OF
New Orleans and DR.. N. F. Ball of St
Louis, vice presidents, and ]. Mcdonald
ir.. of New York, secretary-treasurer.
Milwaukee will make strong bid for the
next convention Of the American Medical
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

THE ONLY OSTEOPATHIC OPHTHAIMIC SPEr
CIALIST IN THE UNITED STATES,
President apd Teacher Of Optics at the Wagner
Institute, win examine eyes free of charge at the
Parlors Of the A. L. Hood Optical Co., 934 + st.
NV, from 4 to pm. daily. As DIR. Hood leaves
Washington July / for Europe, this is rare
opportunity for people suffering from eye troubles,
and should be taken advantage Of at See
what Mrs. Hatfield, 10 Hickman st. &c.. has to
sayl
Washington. D. c.. February a. 1903.
About years ago my ey es gave completely OUT
and seemed to continually grow worse, could
scarcely to read sew, while threading the
coarsest needle was out Of the question was
oculists both in Baltimore and Washington, one
telling me ] going to be blind, another said
the only way ! could get relief was to grow
younger. went to DR.. Hood and after he had
made q thorough examination he gave me pair
OF glasses to wear and began his marvellous treat
ment, in fact, marvellous that after very rev
treatments able not only to the eye OF
a needle, but could thread 1t I have continued TO
improve under DR.. Hoods treatment and cannot
fndorse his method too highly. / can now see to
read and sew and thread the finest cambria needle.
Mrs.. L. HATFIELD,
l22 Hickman st. Sc.
Note.-We wish to correct in pie
rious advertisement. Through a typographical
mistake we were made to say we had cured so, 900
cases Of headache in the last two years. We
wished to say 5000. which Is absolute fact.
DR. HOODS charge for private consultation at the
Institute, SIT 18th ct. NV. Is 500, but will tx
anime eyes absolutely free from to daily at our
THE A. L. HOOD OPTICAL co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07

1c. a yd. t for ne. R s !; ! ''''':
SC. Yard for 19c. Ribbons.
l9c. Yard for 35c. Ribbons.
AT Ic.-I,ooo yards All-silk
Ribbon, in varying lengths; suita-
BILE for hair, and in widths u to 2
inches; plain and fancy eff
fects; worth up to 1oc. yard ~
at ............... AS'
AT 5c-One lot of Fancy Rib
bons and Plain Washable Taffetas,
3 to 4 inches wide; bright colors
and white and black effects.
Worth up to I9c. yard. e.
al ......... ............
AT oc.-Washable Louisine,
MORE Taffetas and Plaids, in
wanted colors; 81 to AZ inches
wide; worth up to Ioc. yard. M
AT ............... >Ss
AT 11c.-Short lengths of
Louisine, MORE Taffetas, Metallic
Taffetas and Fancy Effects; worth
up to 25c. yard; 4 to 5 nnc
inches wide. At. ....... u AS'
AT I4c.-Satin Taffeta Rib
bons, in 7 shades; 4 inches wide;
worth I9c. and 25c. yard. \ Mo
AT 1oc.-Double-faced Satin
Taffeta; Soft Eouisine Taffeta, in
colors and combinations of black
and white; many as wide as 5
inches and worth $50. In uMC
short lengths-at. ...... A>S'
First floor-Bargain tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Suits and
Skirts.

a Fine Atwood Oxford Covert
Rain Rain Goat Goats: Reduced sos
a Tailor-made Cloth Suits; as
sorted colors and sizes. c. INN
Reduced from SIS to-. YOsVV
z Organdie Dresses; white;
lace trimmed. Re- &C nm
duced from ST. 100 to-. p0'VV
2 Fine Velvet Shirt Waist Suits;
silk lined throughout; silk drop
skirt. Reduced from so gM
$500 to. ~A6'oO
2 Fine Silk Foulard Dresses;
light colored. Reduced from
s. $3.50 and $22.s0 $1,000
to W
1Long Taffeta Silk Coat; satin
lined; braid trimmed; small
size Reduced from $3.50
$4,000 to. ........ %A S'OO
d Etamine Skirts; taffeta TRIM
med; cream white. Re- %.3 II
duced from $3.50 to-. spaS' q -
a Cape Macintosh 81 I'm
es. Reduced from S. to u NV
10 All-wool Tailored Walking
Skirts; 7-gore; heather mixed ma
terial. Reduced from 60 O2
So and $50 to. ...... pA'>O
; Suit Dept.-Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Usual Price, soc. and 55c.
r b mi m A m T S

10 ID NQl I'M ~ JIM i ~
36inch Unbleached Muslin fine round thread
lengths from to yards Piece price, &c. yard. Rem A7h~
nants at '7OS'
New Pacific Lawns in complete line of small neat figures
and Designs fast colors. Piece price, &c. yard. In 2hc
remnants at OzCSs
GOO yards of Fancy White Lawns Fancy Cheeks Cross
barred Muslin and Sheer Indian Linon. Piece price, E2L
&c. to I22c. yard In remnants at OWS"
$500 yards Fine Zephyr Seersucker Gingham 32n
Madras assorted coors and fancy checks Lappet Lawns and
Printed Foulardines; all colors and pretty patterns
Lengths to yards. Piece price, to yard III
III remnants al.
700 yards quality India Lnon; fine sheer zN/c
grade. Piece price, 121c yard In remnants at... w.
5000 yards of Lawns patterns and colors
lengths suitable for waists and dresses. Piece price, III ~
and 12Hc yard In t............. 1/2S.
1000 yards New Cameo Drapery floral patterns light
and dark grounds finish and suitable lengths couch
and curtain hangings Piece price, I5c yard 23Mc
III remnants at. ~
500 yards of quality India Lnon, in lengths from
yards These have just been received from the mills n
In remnants, YARD 1OSs
yards Printed Silk Nulls; plain embroidered dot and
etamne stripes servceabe lengths also fine Lacespd Mad
ras and Bingham, in new fancy colored stripes and
etamine effects Piece price, 15c and 1oc yard In O2M
$500 yards White Goods, such Madras Fancy Chevots
Oxors Mercerzed effects Pque Welts and Plaids all the
patterns and lengths suitable for all purposes. ON/ ~
15c 25c. values In remnants at. AZZ2Ss
700 yards Fine Sheer India Lnon; 80 inches wide suitable
for waists and dresses Piece price, 25c yard In 0IZ
AzZ2Ss
Remnant Section-Ihrd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-07
Judge A. E. Maxwell Dead.

Judge A. e. Maxwell, except Senator
Vest the last survivor of the Confederate
States senate is dead at Chipley, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02

struction of the canal unde: certain specified conditions.
 The object, the cablegram states, ap- parcntiy is to leave the Colombian government at liberty to negotiate q fresh treaty without restrictions. It seems, says Minister Beaupre, that the report will probably be adopted. The rews contained in the above cab!cgram is not considered cf a very favorable character at the state department i'm dicating as it does, that the Colombian congress will refuse to give the presi- dent of ColomF.! a free hand in any future negCtia .ons. which nlay occur.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
READING EDITORIALS
The Chief Event Yesterday in the
 Trial oC T;:lman.

Lexington. s. C.. Oct. 1.-The fourth Gay D. -ha trial of James H. Tillman cha.a5I with the murder of Editor Gonzales, was taken uo almost wholly with the reading of editorials from the State newspaper, f.es of which covering 1862 were placed in evidence on Tuesday by counsel for the state It was not anticipated when the read ing was begun that one-half the time would be consumed that was taken ana even yet there remains a5out two columns to he read in the morning.
 It is estimated that some thirty columns were read today. The papers from which the editorials were read run from the first of April to the end of the year, 1902. The reading was tedious task. Twice during the day Judge Cary suspended momentarily be- cause of the strain on the jurors. who listened intently throughout.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
500 TROUBLES OVER.
Canadian Government Will Assist in
 Paying the Men.

Sault Ste Marie, Oct. Tine situa- ticn in the Soo region was clarified to- night owing to events happening this afternoon, chiefly by the announce ment of the Ontario government that arrangements have been completed whereby the companies will be eXtend- ed temporary aid and the men paid next Saturday.
 The Canadian Soo has been placard- ed announcing these facts, and the town is quietly celebrating the news. The employees in town will be paid inn mediatcly, but assigned claims will be carefully scrutinized. and speculators who have been buying up time checks fer 2 small per cent may lose their in- Vestmcnts.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
A SWIFT PUNISHMENT
Murder in the horning Avenged by a
 Hob Last Night.

Marshall. Texas. Oct. 1.-Tonight q mob of several hundred men forced their way through the brici1 wall Of the city jail with the aId of q telephone pole and with sledge hammers and crowbars took out Walter Davis, q negro. and marched hira to the west of town, where he was hanged.
 The lynching was the result of the killing of Constable Hayes this morn ing while he was taking a negro to jail. Hayes was shot from ambush, being literally rtddled with bullets.
 Shortly after the killing of the con- stable. Davis and two other negroes were arrested and lodged in jail at Marshall.
 A mob formed during the afternoon and attacked the jail. The Marshall Musketeers were ordered out and ar rived at the jail after the mob had se- cured the negro.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
Pdine'S Celery Compound
 Cured Her.

coupon. 135; old 4s, reg. and coupon, ex int, III; as. reg and coupon. 10272.
 METALS.
 New York, Oct. 1.-Copper declined 5s in London, closing at f54 15s for spot and f54 IFS Sd for futures. Locally copper was quiet. Lake and electroly- tic quoted at $13@13.25 and casting at S1S@13121a. Exports Of copper for September were 11S39 tons. making the total for nine months 94.119 tons against 45O tons last year. Lead was unchanged here at $4.50 and i'll in London.
 Spelter closed at $6 was unchanged in New York, as it was also in Lon don at f20 15s.
 Bar silver. 595sc.
 Mexican dollars. 46c.
 WOOL AND HIDES New York, Oct. 1.-Hides steady; wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
MUST BE BEGUN AGAIN
Unfavorable News Regarding Ghe
 IsthInian Canal.

Washington. October 1.-The state department today received q cableEr!n, from Minister Beaupre, at BogOta, dated September 30, and stating that the report oi the committee of tn" Colombian senate will be debated in q few days. This report approves the rejection of the treaty on August r, but disapproves of the proposal to en- act d law to empower the president to open up negotiations for the con
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02

If you are thinking of buying a bicycle don't Go it. You just go and get Racycle, for a bycle is not a racycle, and yet racycle is by cycle, but made on different principle and runs one-fourth easier than a bicycle This is what makes Racycle riders look so well pleased with them selves and all the world. GriswoId. the bicycle man sells them and he sells. lots of them. He also sells bicycles and will show you ore for $22.5O that's q beauty This is the place to get your tires and repairS.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
LIVING AND WAGES.
They Have Kept Well Together in the

They ILCve Kept We'll Together in the
 Advance.
 Washington D. C.. Oct. 1-The bureau of labor issued the results Of an exhaustive study of the increased cost Of living during the last few years. in relation to the increase of wages. The results show that there has been striking similarity between the ad- vance in wages and the increased cost of living, and that neither has gone forward as much as was ropularly sup posed. The charge that commodities have advanced 9 per cent is shown to be wide oi the mark. It will be nearer 15 or II per cent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
THE TONOPAH RIOT.

The Chinese Making Up Their Claims
 for Damages.
 Washington, Oct. 1.-The Chinese minister is 5in receipt of information from his representative at Tonopah, Nev.. where recently an attack was made cn the Chinese residents, that the local authorities have arrested and put in jail seventeen persons said to have been implicated in the assault.
 A list of the damages suffered by the Chinese is being made up, and when completed will form the basis of 9 claim against the United States.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02

of the late General Marcus Wright, who fought cn the confederate side.
 On the outbreak of the Spanish American War young Wright volun teered and showed so well the soldier ly qualities that marked his father that he is now an officer in the famous Fifth infantry.
 The date of the marriage has not yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The first game of the post season series between the Chi cago National and American League teams today was witnessed by four thousand people. The score: -NitloIldI IL u 1 <Afleilcetn 4
 Batteries: Taylor and IIlinS; Fla herty and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
FORBES VICTORY.

Aurora. Ills, Oct 1.-Clarente Forbes Of Chicago, was given a decision over Maurice Sayres. of Milwaukee in d six round bout tonight. The fight was close and fiorce thrOuGllOut.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02

..Trixie." Dorothy Gale" "The Lady Lunatic." The Poet Laureate and "'The Witch of the North.'
 Should any of the character takers become ill. Miss Gilroy will have {" chance to appear as a principal for d brief period.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
YOUR SUCCESS

In life depends largely on your health. Therefcrs, if you have stomach trouble of any sort you are badly handicapped. Get rid of it at once by taking Hos letters Stomach Bitters. It has cured thousands of other cases in the past and certainly won't fail you. It posi- lively cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation. BeIching, Heartburn. or any other ailmert arising from a weak stomach. Don't fail to try it. Good health is sure to follow.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Thc game be- tween Philadelphia, American league, and Philadelphia, National league, re- auIted as follows: R. Il. F.. Philadelphia tAmericanS =. Philadelphia (Nat'lD .........
 Batteries: Henley and Powers; Mitchell and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
CENTRAL UNDERSTUDY
4 Position Which Will Keep One
 Young Woman Busy.

New York, Oct. IA new position has been created in the Wizard of OZ' company-that Cf general under study for the female characters. Miss Ella Gilroy was appointed to it, and is now a very busy young woman. She has set about learning the lines of
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
SHEETS TOO PREVIOUS.
The American Jockey Is Suspended
 for Week.

London, Oct. 1.-J. H. CSkeets) Mar tin. the American jockey. has been suspended from riding from October , to October 9 by the stewards of the Jockey club for attempting to antici- pate the start in the race for the Hope fui stakes at the Newmarket meeting yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
UNION OF BLUE AND GRAY
Approaching Marriage of Grand-
 daughter of General Grant.

New York. Oct. f-When Miss Rose Mary Sartoris. daughter of Mrs. Nel- lie Grant Sartoris and granddaughter of General Grant. is married to Lieu tenar. John \. Wight, [. $. A, the decorations will probably be in blue and gray. Lieutenant Wright is a son
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 1.-Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday. except showers in the mountain districts.
 New Mexico: Fair in south, showers and cooler in northern portion Friday: fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
MRS. WILLIAMS
 Always Felt Tired
 1929 Hawthorne Ave-, Minneapolis Minn August 26

fited by the use of Paine's Celery Com pound, urged me to try it. At once after l began taking the remedy my headaches disappeared. My nerves be- came strong. I consider my cure d miracle, for l had tried a great many doctors and different remedies and spent hundreds of dollars in vain.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
And Other Series of the Post Season
 Base Ball.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-The Nationals of Cincinnati and the Americans of S. Louis played here today. The score:
 T.. H. r.. Cincinnati .................. 10 ? St. Louis .................... 6 Ii , Batteries: Sievers Moran and Sug- den; Hahn and PeitZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

I wish tc express my sincere thanks to aI friends so kind and sympathetic in my late bereavement.
 DIR. OTTO BEBBEIt.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02
ATTENTION x. OF r.

Members Of Phoenix lodge. No. ?. K. of p. and visiting knights are re- quested to be ct Pythian hall tonight for work in the rank of esquire.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-02

When man tells of what he has done for q friend, he usually concludes his story by saying. He wouldn't do that much for me. ."-Atchison Globe.