davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
POPE APPOINTS PREFECT.
Cardinal Merry del Val Will Control
Sacred Palaces

ROME, November 1S.-The pope today APP
pointed Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal
secretary of state. to be project of the
sacred palaces. a position which under the
late Pope Leo had been made distinct from
the secretaryship Of state and had been in
formally intrusted to Cardinal Mocenni,
who held 1t until now.
1t is most important position, making
Cardinal del Val head of the administration
Of the Vatican, and thus centering in his
hands the highest powers Of the papal gov
eminent.
The pope during the day received In prI-
vate audience Mgr. Espinosa. archbishop OF
Buenos Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
sEABoARD CONFERENCE.
Some Opposition to Ryan-Blair Propo-
sition for Financing Company.

DAS&OAS HVN . 1~1ss11S*~16
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Action was
again deferred today by the Seaboard Air
Line directors on the Ryan-Blair financing
proposition. which was to have been acted
on yesterday.
The matter was then put over until this
morning, but further delay was decided on
and 1t went over until afternoon. 1t is un-
derstood that attempts are being made to
harmonic all interests and that this is
the reason for the adjournments
There were pretty definite reports that
the syndicate represented by Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co., which has representa-
tives on the board of directors and in the
voting trust, was opposing the financing
plan under which the selection of the board
Of directors would be turned over to Mr..
Ryan and Blair & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Turkish Troops Defeated,

CONSTANTINOPLE. November 1S.-The
revolt in the vilayet of Yemen, Arabia, is
extending southwark. The Ottoman troops
advancing on Hodaida were determinedly
opposed by the revolted tribes and were
forced to retreat. Another attempt to adj
vance from Mokha failed, the Turkish
troops being defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Fetching Sultan to Time.

CONSTANTINOPLE November 1S.-It IL
understood here that unless the Turkish
reply to the Russian-A Austrian reform
scheme is received by November 20 Baron
Won Cahce. the Austrian Hungarian am
bassador. and M Zinovieff. the Russian
ambassador, will demand an audience of
the sultan with the view Of insisting on it's
acceptance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Needle Brought Death.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 1S-Mrs.
Lucy r. Vaughan. wife Of C. s. Vaughan.
died Sunday at the Home for the Sick, Pc
tersburg. Of blood poisoning. A few days
ago she accidentally ran a needle into her
hand. The injury. regarded as trivial at
first. developed painful and dangerous
symptoms. which baffied medical skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Money Was Ready for Them.

READING. Pa, November 1S.-The run
on the Pennsylvania Trust Company con-
tinued today, but there was a diminution
in the number of Withdrawals Most of the
callers were from the country districts, and
all were promptly given their money Sew
eral drove home with 81 600 to 5000, and
they were warned to look out for robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Brought Here for Trial.

Wilson e. Kraemer. the young man who
is wanted in this city to answer charges OF
having passed worthless checks at local
banks, as published in Mondays Star. was
brought here from New York today. He
was measured and photographed at police
Headquarters this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
SHAW ON WALL STREET.
Secretary of Treasury Pays Visit to
SubtreaSurv

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Secretary
Shaw, who came from Washington yester-
day to attend the chamber OF commerce
ban luet, visited the su5treasury today and
conferred for some time with Assistant
Treasurer Fish.
The Secretary declined to discuss any
phase of the financial situation except 70
say that returns from all sections Of the
country indicate a continuance of pros
perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Farr Hearing Continued,

Upon the conclusion OF the argument of
United States Attorney Adkins yesterday
afternoon before United States Commits.
sioner Arson s. Taylor. the preliminary
hearing in the case of William Farr, charg-
ed with the fraudulent use of the postal
service, was by mutual agreement con.
tinued until the 81st instant. At that time
Commissioner Taylor will hear final argu-
ments upon the application for probable
cauSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
His Leg Broken.

William Jones. thirty-ive years old hv-
Ing near the corner of 10th and streets
northwest fell and broke one of his legs
while trying to catch a runaway mule near
his home about 1 O'Clock today. The ambu-
lance from the Emergency Hospital was
summoned and Jones was removed to that
institution. where he was given surgical at
tentiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
sites for Naval Buildings.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. November 1s-A board
Of naval officers began sessions at the
Naval Academy yesterday for the purpose Of
determining the sites upon which the new
Naval Academy hospital. power-house and
the experimental stations are to be erected
The board is composed of Admiral Field
president, and Medical Director I. c. Wise,
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes and Commander
James II. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Czarina Has a Bad Ear.

DARMSTADT, November 1s-The czarina
is suffering from Inflammation OF one of
her ears and is unable to travel. Consequent
ly she and the car will be prevented from
attending the funeral of Princess Elizabeth,
who died at Skiernewice, Russian Poland,
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18

which threatened to delay work on the
United States battleships Rhode Island and
New Jersey. was settled today, and the
boys returned to work The boys made OBJ
lection to using poor quality of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
nloodhounds After Murderers.

CHAMELEON. Ind. November 1s-Lafe
Elder. a well-to-do farmer. was waylaid
and murdered today on the highway near
Derby. A posse, with bloodhounds, Is
searching for the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Strike Of Heater Bows Settled.

QUINCY. Mass. November 1s.-The strike
yesterday Of the 200 heater boys at the
Fore River Ship and Engine Company here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Washington Young Man Choser

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 1s.-At
the Yale Junior Societies elections Mel
willie B. Emley of Washington was chosen
by Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Quitting English Turf.

James R. Keene and Foxhail Keene are
selling of all their horses and are retiring
permanently from the English turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Burned Villages in Revenee.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November l6-The
Mussulmans In the district Of Kirk-Kilis-
sch have burned five Bulgarian villages in
revenge for an attack made by the Bulga-
Rams on the Museulman village Of Zarasa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
At the Suit DENT.

Ladies' All-wool Cloth Suits, worth
S14.9S. Only 81 suits in all. Are the new
style Scotch suitings. Military effect.
Trimmed with buttons
and silk strappings. All SD ODD
SiZcs-.
A small lot Percale Waists. a
Medium size. soc. kind. .. II mC
800 Madras Waists. Have
been in the window. Medium QDVN
and large size. Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
Established 1876
} ;;::x:;:,YSN&NNyN; &:
Our personal guarantee with each purchase

bargain SpOuS.
Ladies' s9c good quality Elan AAr
nelette Night Gowns for......... T-f@s
Mems and Boys Heavy Shirts Or
and Drawers, SOC. kind. for. &ONs
Cotton Blankets. SOC. kind. Roc
1O-4. white or gray, for.......... O>Se
White Wool Blankets, So CO mo
|, kind, big size. Thursday..... apOs>O
Heavy Domet Flannel. big O7hc
, quality for &c. yard, for. A4SNs
Silkoline covered Comforts, Ok
sanitary fleece cotton, CSC. kind. CWAs
) Ladies' 500 fine Wool Under <n-
wear, all kinds for............... WV
Atwood Cream Baby Flannel, O3o
All-wool Red Twilled Flannel. AONs
A few Black 75c. Near-silk AAo
; Petticoats. wide flare, for........ t-tAe
Extra wide soc. Table Linen, DE-.
; pretty damask patterns. AOSs
Cotton French Flannel the exact pat
terms as the 75c. wool flannel, all
; cotton, is worth 15c. Thursday ME/o
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >/2Se
. Infants Atwood Bands and Or
; SOC. Knit Wrappers, for. ...:..... AONe
Childs and Misses extra Dr.
. heavy Ribbed Underwear. AOSs
Ladies' and Mems Medicated zR.
Red Underwear. 500 kind. dONe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-18
At the Fur Dept -.

At the Fur Dept.
You know us and our reputation for y
years. Here is a safe and economical
place to buy Furs. Skins are higher
this year. but we bought a few lots very
advantageously on account Of the back
ward season.
$500 Fur Scarfs and Muffs for. Sl.2s
$500 Fur Scarfs and Muffs for. 29S
SS9s Fur Scarfs and Muffs for. 49S
S129S Fur Scarfs and Muffs for. 80
$500 Fur Scarfs and Muffs for. 10.9S
5000 Fur Scarfs and MuffS for. 900
Child's Fur Sets for............... roc
Child's Fur Sets Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc
Child's Fur Sets for...................13 S
Child's Fur Sets for......... 29S
Misses Fur Sets for. .............. 1913
AT the Cloth Dept.
Heavy Atwood Scotch soc. Or
suitings Observation-Disclosures. ZOS.
5oinch Zibeline. 50-inch Wool RIN~
SuitinSs; 9Sc. value. ....-....... OSSe
Black Heavy All-wool Cloth. en- nm
Sl.I5 value, for.................. p ooV
An s 6, or S2-nch Venetian zoe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
GLAssBoRo.

Misses Louisa and Bertha Paulin and
Laura and Lydia Shute, of this place, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lo-
cuson, of Clayton.
The H. T. G. met at the home of Miss
Emma A. Leap on Monday evening The
tennis court has been put in order and the
girls expect to have several good games in
the near future.
John August Flohr, one of Glassboro's
oldest residents, died at his home on Fri
day. The funeral was held in the German
Reformed Church Tuesday afternoon.
ChiIdren's Day was observed in the N. E.
Church Sunday. In the morning Rev. Mil
ton Nichols, Of Dickinson College, flied the
pulpit. Several children were baptized.
The Sabbath-school had charge of the even
ing service and very interesting program
was rendered.
The Alumni Association of the Glassboro
High School held monthly meeting at the
home of ]. Hartley Bowen on Monday
evening.
The gas tank of the Whitney Glass
Works took fire on Monday. The fire COM
pany was called out aud the flames were
soon extinguished.
j. Hartley Bowen is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Nettie Keebler has returned home
after spending a few days with friends in
Camden.
Miss Elizabeth Eyaul, who was assistant
principal of our public school part of last
term, died at her home in Palmyra on Mon
day. On account Of i'll health Miss Evaul
was forced to resign her position here some
time in December. On her return home
she grew worse and never recovered. AL
though here but a short time, she had a
number of friends in this community.
Quite number of Pocohontas Guards
and Others were out on serenading party
Monday evening. They called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. G. Shute and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Benninger. The latter couple, how
eyer, have been married some time, but the
boys thought Better late than never
The ladies Of the Helping Hand Circle
will hold lawn social Friday evening.
The M. E. and M. P. Sunday of
this place will run their excursion to Ocean
City on July 18th.
Geo. M. Keebler has had electric lights
put in his home on Ellis Ave.
Clarence Simmerman, Of this place, who
has been working in Indiana, has returned
home for the Summer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
WILLIAMSBURG.

There has been considerable discussion
over the removal of the Frauble family to
the pest house. Some sympathize with
the family and think the well ones should
have been allowed to remain, but it seems
to the writer that the people of the town
ship should feel relieved to know that
small pox has been removed from their
midst.
The Cumberland Glass Works, the new
proprietors of the Bodine Glass Works, ex-
pect to build five double houses on Oak
street. The old ones wi be moved back
This will be a great benefit to the street, as
it has been in bad condition for long
time.
Mrs. Louis White has returned after a
weeks visit at Vineland. Her daughter
Laura is now visiting at the same place.
Miss Emma Pedrick, of Camden, was an
over Sunday visitor at Miss Alice Simmer
mons.
A vote was taken last Tuesday on the
question of bonding the township for the
grading of Main street. There was small
vote polled majority being in favor of
issuing bonds to run for ten years, to the
amount of S., 600.
There Is a movement on foot to have
water works in our town in the near
future.
Gibbon Lloyd, wife and child, of Hurff-
vile, visited his mother, Mrs. VIM. Jo-
seph, last Sunday.
Rev. John R. Dowper is now the Will
Jamestown editor of the Clayton Reporter.
the position has been held heretofore by
John Dare.
Walter Marshall is thinking of starting a
pool room in Sickler's new building.
Charles Sharp, of Cecil, has out 100000
sweet potato plants.
VIM. Louder returned to Cooper Hos
pital last Monday.
DIR. L. M. Halsey attended the State
Medical Society at Asbury Park during the
past week.
Jacob Smith is still confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds by
the Mayor and Council Of the City Of Wood
bury to the amount of sixty thousand dollars
for the purpose of obtaining money from the
sale thereof for the permanent Improvement
of the streets and highways in the City Of
Woodbury., New Jersey, under and pursuant
Jersey, entitled An Act to Authorize the
Improvement of Streets and Highways in
Cities OF this State, and to Provide for the
Payment of the Expense of the Same ap-
proved June thirteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight and acts amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto.
SECTION !. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Woodbury. that for the
purpose of obtaining money from the sale of
municipal bonds, for the permanent improve
ment. OF streets and highways OF the City of
Woodbury., New Jersey, with permanent and
durable material, bonds in the usual form be
issued and duly executed for such sums as may
from time to time be deemed expedient, up to
but not exceeding the total amount of Sixty
Thousand Dollars
SECTION 2. Be it enacted that said bonds
shall be issued in denominations of Five Hun
dred Dollars each, and shall be payable at the
expiration OF twenty years from the date of
issue thereof, and shall bear interest at four per
cent. per annum; said bonds shall be signed by
the Mayor of said City and the City Clerk and
sealed with the seal Of said City, and shall be
coupon bonds.
All of said bonds shall be numbered. and a
register OF such numbers, the date Of issuing,
and the time of payment OF the same shall be
made by the City Treasurer in q book to be
provided for that purpose and none of said
bonds shall be sold for an amount less than its
par value.
SECTION 8. And be it further enacted that for
the purpose of discharging the said bonds as
they mature and for the payment of the inter
est thereon, City Council shall provide annually
by taxation In the annual tax levy such sum as
will be sufficient to pay the interest on all
bonds hereby authorized to be issued actually
outstanding as 1t falls due, and for the creation
OF sinking fund for the payment of the prin-
cipal of all said bonds actually issued and out
standing when they shall mature, which sum so
provided shall be collected annually by the
City Collector.
June l6 1903.
GEORGE EVANS READING,
President of Council.
Attest: John e. Estell, City Clerk
Approved June 20, 1903. SAM'L H. LADD,
. 6-25-I903. MAYOR
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. John Kirby has been digging a very
large crop of white potatoes during the
past week.
Miss Edna Shoemaker and Miss Helen
Sheets came home from West Chester
Normal School on Thursday of last week to
spend the vacation.
On account of the inability to work, the
dredging machine left the creek, going TO
Salem creek. 1t will return after while.
Doctor and Mrs. Oliphant have gone to
Asbury Park to attend the State Medical
Association meeting at that place. They
will spend three days there
Mr.. Geo. Fl. Platt has received two boat
loads of coal at his yard.
Alterations are being made at the rail
road bridge to allow the dredging machine
to pass through.
Mr.. John Wright, an old resident of
Nortonville, died suddenly on Saturday
last. The funeral took place on Sunday
interment M. P. Cemetery, Bridgeport.
The explosion at the Repaupo Powder
Works on Tuesday morning last, when one
man was killed and others injured, was
very plainly felt at this place, shaking some
houses and rattling windows and DOORS
Mr.. Robert K. Burk is shipping new
tomatoes to market.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
PAULSBORo


Rev. J. H. Payran preached morning ard
evening in the M. E. Church Sunday last
on the Life and Work of John Wesley, +"
to appreciative congregations.
The branch Sunday school of the NJ. E.
school here was opened Sunday afternoon
on Spruce street, near the railroad, with
Adrian Paul as Superintendent, and Miss
Verna Young, organist. There was about
twenty persons present. A very good
commencement.
The fishing season is on for hook and line
and Downing says he has 'tdispensation"
to fish with the boys They started out
this week, but don't ask about the catch.
There was an explosion at the Powder
Works Tuesday noon when John Merritt
of Maryland, was killed, only living half
an hour. John johnson was very badly
hurt. The explosion occurred in one of the
mixing houses under the care of Wilson
Stetser. All the men were out at the time
except the two above named The house
took fire and burned down. There was no
report or jar felt at Paulsboro. Some say
they heard it, but it was very light, while
at Chester they report the noise loud, and
some windows broken.
Two persons were arrested and fined for
riding bicycles on the sidewalks Sunday
last
The Water Company started the pump
Monday, and filled the stand-pipe with
water in short time, then the Township
Committee tested the fire plugs finding
them all right with very fine force of
water The stand-pipe leaks some, which
we understand will be remedied before it
is filled again.
Milton Downing, baby daughter,
played with S. B. Downing's bees Sunday
last, and was badly stung about the face
and hands,
Mr. Edwin II. CIeaver, from Freehold,
N. j., has recently visited his father, Mr.
A. F. Cleaver, at the CIeaver House. Mr..
William Cunningham, of Newtown, Penna.,
is also visitor at the Cleaver House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
BLACKwooD.

A social will be given under the auspices
of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church
on Thursday evening on the lawn adioin-
ing the residence of Mr.. Shackleton on
Main street.
The funeral os Mrs. Mary Hannah
Magee, wife of John H. Magee, was held
from her late residence on Tuesday after
noon.
After a five weeks absence, DIR. A. l..
Lefevre and her mother, Susan L. Jones,
have returned from trip to California.
Mrs Thomas J. Wentz is spending few
weeks in Denver, Colorado, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Kate Collins She will return
during July.
The plans and specifications for the re-
modelling and charging of the Blackwood
Public School are in the hands of the Board
of Education. Bids will be advertised for.
A lawn tennis court has been made on
the lawn back of the Presbyterian Church.
The court is under the auspices of the G.
E. and B. of A. and P.
A reception was given to Mr.. John
Heating and the choir of the Presbyterian
Church by the session in the lecture room
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker, son and daughter, Of
Palmyra, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. Jerry Paulin.
The annual picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunday School will be held at Alcyon
Park during July.
Charles P. Hagerman has moved into his
new residence on Central avenue.
Mrs Francea Rurnetk of N I is visit
ing her father, Rev. F. R. Brace.
Mr.. Hartman, Of Rheinhold, Pa,
father Of Mr.. Stephen Hartman, the local
station agent, is visiting his son for few
days.
The members of the Presby terian Church
will meet at the parsonage on Friday even
ing of this week, in honor of the fifteenth
anniversary of the marriage of the pastor,
Rev. G. L. Van Allen and wife.
A surprise party was given to Mr.. G. G..
Hagermann and wife last Tuesday evening
by few of their friends.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25

When our paper went to press last
Thursday Postmaster Derousse, of Camden,
was mysteriously missing. He was To-
Gated at the house of friend in Baltimore,
and later friends went down and brought
him to his home in Camden where he now
is. Accountants of the postolfice depart
ment, summoned to examine into the f.
nanciaI condition of the Office, reported a
shortage of $2175, which his bondsman
promptly made good. At first Mr.. De
rOusse expressed his determination to re-
sign his Office, but on his arrival home
changed his mind and is going to stick, if
he can. Congressman Loudenslager will
no doubt have to decide that phase of the
case.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-25
Low RATE TOUR TO DENVER.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account Chris
tian Endeavor Convention.
For the benefit of delegates and others
desiring to attend the Twenty-first Inter
national Biennial Convention of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, to be held
at Denver, Colorado, July 9 to 13, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run
a observation-disclosures tour to Denver and
return, leaving Philadelphia, Lancaster,
Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg and
intermediate stations Tuesday, July Z,
going via Chicago and arriving Denver
Thursday, July 9. Returning, the tour
will leave Denver Thursday, July Is, ar
irving Pittsburg, Philadelphia, and inter
mediate stations Saturday, July Is. Spe-
cial trains of the highest grade Of Pullman
equipment will be run on fast schedule.
Each train will be in charge of tourist
agent, chaperon, and special uniformed
baggage master. Round-trip rate, covering
transportation to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo and return, Pullman berth, and
all necessary meals in dining car to and
from Denver, will be as follows: Phila-
delphia, SLIPS, two in one berth, $50. %
each; Lancaster, $50 SIS, two in one berth,
$685. each; York, $3.50, two in one berth,
$3.50 each; Harrisburg, $6725, two in
one berth, 1925 each; Altoona, $64 so,
two in one berth, $50 90 each; Pittsburg,
$500, two in one berth, $3.50 each.
Round-trip rate, covering all necessary
expenses on going trip and railroad trans
portation only returning, on regular trains
until August 81, will be as follows Phils-
delphia, $57.25, two in one berth, $5i rs
each; Lancaster, $56 35, two in one berth,
$51. 10 each; York, $3.50, two in one berth,
$3.50 each; Harrisburg, $5425, two in
one berth, $40. 25,. each; Altoona, $50. 80,
two in one berth, $i775, each; Pittsburg.
$47.5O, two in one birth, $43.25, each
Proportionate rates from other points.
Pullman accommodations and meals are
included only while tourists are using
special trains. Special side trips from
Denyer at reduced rates. For reservations
Of space, tickets, and full information, apply
to nearest Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent, or direct to George w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-16-ts.