davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

Miss Mary Ainslee Of Westward Ho; Miss II.
Kenny. Of 1Itnrckat6a, Mrs. H a Bsidler Of Lake
Geneva. and Miss r. Robertson OF GIenvievv. tied
~ 10 Tor the last three places In the play-cT Miss
Airslee dropped out. The pairing fO- tomorrow s
match play resulted 1s follows:
M-s. Desri1s vs. G,=s u Higgins Miss Grscrm
Mss Collins. Miss Robertson Mrs Nsrcreste- II Sc
Young Miss o-zood. Ms. BARLOW Miss Bessie
Anthony Hiss B.ddle Mrs FOX. Mrs NcIlvaine
Everett Spencer Miss Ncuit00. Miss car
rsntsr sirs Brewer, 1Irs. Rolgers Miss L Wells
Mrs u fray Mrs Beidler Miss Helen Bishop.
Mss Harley Miss Kenny Miss Miriam Anthony
!. Borden. Alexander Miss Durel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

spALplNe 10 RREEp SADDLE HORSES.

A G. SPalding has just completed negotiations
with the Belmont Breeders Association, OF Cali
f0rnia. whereby he becomes owner OF practically
the entire 20 acre tract o. land known the "a
CHIC Beach Eac-rraCk. on / 1lse Bay, California
II Is Mr.. SpaId-ug intention 20 establish t1e-e
model breeding farm for the production q high
class American SADDLE horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
CO New York. EFs ?. Bartlett. PIainti1. against
Annie r. N5eler. Defendant In pursuance OF Ju1E-
Uert Of Foreclosure and sale. duly made and cred
U the ahrveelts1 action bearing date the sth day q
June. le3 the un5erssnsd The Referee IN SAID judg
UeCt named viii sell az Public Auction. 81 the New
Y-rk Real Esta Saissrlor 40. f6i Broadway. TIA
Borough % Manhattan. CITY % New York the I'D
% September 1913. l. O'Clock
by Peter r Meyer. Auct1nee- the directed By
said Judgment 90 be sold and therein described fol
buildings thereon erected by street
Street situated in the Borough q Manhattan City q
New York. and bounded ard desc- bed follows: Pc
ginning at q point the so-tle-ly side = Twenty
eighth Street distant hundred and f1rrys fes-
inches eascery sCu ire southess-erIy
q Twerty-eE1th street and Seventh Avenue.
mig s1utlvardy and nearly parallel
Avenue rire-y-s-ght feet and inches point TIE
Fhtt Streets. distant HUNDRED and ffty
feet sast7-y from Seventh Averle thence esstwar5y
along said .Ie cf the block twenty-five feet
thence no-thwardIy and nearly parallel with Seventh
Avenue ard part q the distance through parry
uirery-eght feet and inches the s3utherly
@ T7euty-eizhth Street. and thence we=twa-fy and
along s1utheIy side % Twe--veghth twenty
ni1= said several distances and Dimensions
Dated New York. Arv-s- 81. 1909
EuWAPD 2 IA FE-P.A Referee
A-TvA-ER & CFT--ESFTANT[. Att1-neys for PLAINTIFF
No A. Cedar Street. Borough OF Manhattan. NeV
York CIV.
TIE fSu7y7r diagram Of The property 20 oe s7Ia
eS-h Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WHITNEY vEARLINcs FoR sHgepsHeAD

Saratoga. X. y. Sept = (spec.aD.-Baker &
Nheelers stable OF ten horses was shipped to-5ay
from Horse Haven 10 Brighton Beach. Some forty
yearL1gs owned By William <. Whitney VIII be ez-
pressed from here TO Shcepshead Bay early next
Vhi-nev string
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
AUTOMOBILE Clue MEN IN PIrrsFIELp.

Plttsfeld. Mass. Sept. 2e-The members OF the
Automobile CLUB OF America, who are now trav-
cling il NewErgland. arrived in Pitcsheld short
lv after 3 O'Clock this afternoon. having come by
way OF LenOz. where the party had luncheon The
visitors were net here 81 the Hotel Wendell hy the
Berkshire Automobile Club whose guests they viii
DC until they start Tor Sew-EOrk City, b way OF
tre Hudson Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
PAN MICHAEL SECOND AT NEWMARKET

London. SEPT 2s.-Prirce Royal won TIE Great
Foal stake of ten sove.eigns each for starters
with 1000 sovere.grs aG5ed for tar,e-vear-oII- ar
g rle a-d two furlores. al the Newmarket First
1cirtoE -leeLIc today A-llGrl t- AlilTt. e
Ea1 Michael W7S second and Anon ran third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
crEvELANp. !. PHILADELPHIA. S.

- Philadelphia R r =.
Cleveland ..-.-.---o FL 10
Batteries-stovsH Albeit; Finance. FAIRBANKS ard
Callahan Attendance $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
AUTUMN TOURS BY RIVER AND SOUND.

The HUDSON River Day Line and the Peoples
Evening LEE announce two autumn tours 20
Boston by way OF Albany. returning BY Lo-s
Island Sound The first tour Starts on Friday
Octcbr- > b. the Albany Dag Liue or Night Line
Ths second tour stars tuesday, OCTOBER p Either
FIr-her parf.cusrs may b had from 2. e HID
bard Des6r1szes-st per. or J. Il Allztre. Canal
St North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
FAcINe-2.la cLAss-PCAsE N.ooo-rw0 Isl -
HORSES CRASH IN TRENTON RACES.

trenton y. J. Sept. 9 (SpeciaD in the races at
the 2a5 pacing Skylsnd Girl driven BY Hully put
her fooc through the wheel OF the suIky 70 which
l. T. Nasho--n was being driven The latter
swerved and SILK Line got IL int UIx--r Huly
was dragged some distance along the lack, o1r
was only slightly injured. The -l5 trottEg vas d
good rale WIN eight starters. With six heats
Il vas posi- Jled until Tomorrow TLe results.
PACING or TR1C-IsG - THREE YEAH. 20 OLDs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

Nsv-Tork .-.-.-....- ........--O q 1 U-10
Detroit .--......-...............O ] o o o o p
Left on basss-Nev-yo-E. S: Detroit Q Two base hts
Davis Barrett. base hits
Mcclure Crawford stolen 6asss-p1vts beee- McFar-
land First err-rs-,Se7v-York. s, Detroit. =
FIRST base On hau--OT Putnam. Z. OF Adkins. a. Of
Kane. T. Sacrifice hit-L1sh. Hit hv pitched baIs-By
Adkins by Kane. 1. Struck c-t-By Putnam. ?, BY
Kane 8. Tine, $50 U1nQTes-Crie1a and Donovan A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
FIELD DAY FOR PLATERS,
OFF DAY At MORRIS PARK.
4 Big Cro5od Sees Some VeTy
Cheap Contcst8-Tbe Results.

Res az=c- -lon had put their heads together
o.. ts.r-e5 cd their irse1-ty ir compiling mo-
grain .l which chcapness would stand out more
continuously Khan any other quality they ccl.c
-ai H--c succeeded better than they did yeste-say
Two selling affairs. two maiden races one contest
t-- r---, ilue-s - s. Ota" and one q those for
l5-r compromises called hurdle races mace Up tie
---l-e-r-- d mace the bis crowd the sporting
-r--s and Coacne-. The suffering RED automobiles
s-- t-e E1-sy hansous that came cut 70 see II rou
90 look ait ridiculous. IL Eve cut o. SIX chances
f1rc-.rrs v-e-e beaten.
Pres.-1a-.v t1e TWO features" were the hu-6le
-z-c called che September. with selling conditions.
s1- tl-rs- yClr-o.-s and over at a nile ana three
quarters over seven fights O. hurdles and the
Ta-r.e-. another contest with selling restrictions,
so- t-l tlree-yca--oids, ~ mile and sixteenth
cover tl. 1il' Newton BeuriuEtou's Ernba rrass-
-e-- Arlrew MIXERS WIG Thyme ard the Hamp-
-e- st1l-es Eo-tand were the only candidates for
30. Fa.r.rv. 1r- Deurius tol's cot was the least
-E-- 20 -ae ti-ee enc ran by FAR the most credit
al. race notVitEstau6irr thai De vas ID receipt
C., .o1r sounds from E0stand.
r1- some reason the public preferred Wid
-f-n- and ef. u1s a sharp favorite over the other
tur she finished last. Fuller, On The Russe-
rs tried 10 r1n the others OF their feet, but En-
hs-rass-1crt was NOT to bc bluGed out In any such
manner. and when CNel set hi7 down IN tie
a --lt l 7 ~ 5 ~ ~ ,.e--rncia1 ; fcs
etc. tI. race Dr. was inferred that he thought
r5-s rt his cr.- than q majority old.
-5s- O.. 5-re. cas-siv-ind and CTyptograrl, which
,----.-s ,s7e "a Lon fsvo1ite ana vas winning in
e a.. when lc went dcEn a tie latt JUMP.
:as -z1isd- WaS from lieGrst6ians Prince
arc ur--tsIna1 teria5ei e- - e-s H. In ~ y
q a. Is'.e- "as,-.. --, ~ * srS hslf
:-.--zs III Youngsters IN moderate criFe from
r -5t 1es5ssary 10 comment on the other
races I1 the LIST selling affair Oarsmar, q three
ts-E1- down trou - 10 u d 10 o. ana ",n d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Public Notices.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF
saasa:'aa VI s.l at V15o agsoH t5rogsh Brysa
g. Fsv a. octc5er 1903 a. II O'clock a N On h.
premises al the 61id'ngs ard parts 81 sudinss ans
q TIE eTe1s5a q F.qers1s awe. from one Hundred
street u5 al he materials In Or arpurrsnant therssc
thsn eorta nei vitz1 lrowns described psrcss q
Land situate the Borough % Manhattan. IN The city
o. 10. Between one Hundred and Thlrty-arA ara
One H--1red and This-y- SIKH streets
"a. Ia.eFsse-isa q One Hundred ard TAirty-afara
sf' ?: oss.:ay c-s5; ., sa:H . y So 2 y ao
Hundred ard Fo--y-er5- streets
~ = Heteesz ore Hundred ard For-y-arss .aa On.
Hundred ard F1--y-ser1nt streets
a. s. = y 20 ~ e745 ~ 5ss Isd win shsa aaa
Berzssa cas ftaairs5 sai Forty-s-oona ana
Tv5-s-ary and basement. wth ezesns.on-
Part ~ 2 two story frame buildings. 17s5 ~ ss ~
ge'.sq q. 4=. .- e ard F'F'y-aiFa ard One
Two tro-s.s-y brick stables.
Eas 'tsz . s s uS3 as' a2s FsFss ara
one Hund-si and I'r-y-ff-1 streets
one ts5-st5ry fame 5a4as wt,s ous-s,o-v sTtsu,son
For Ia 5a--.--,ars see city Rs.--s -.
Prs.iaeas o: ne Borough q Manhattan
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
~ PAS s a; 7s qsa v. E. as s, Peg gaFt5;5, e
s-res-. Bcro1z1 C. Manhattan -1e CITY @; New TorN.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER :. 1908.
borough of Manhattan.
Tr.E ss..l-r. AlEr-lAL.- REQUIRED
FOR -TfE COSS-E-r-rIC AID CC-LPLETIOC. ~
81 .r.LNg NECESSARY PIPING FOR A UNDER
CE1-ND RESERVOIR ~ CoSNEerIoN WITH THE
Ag.- 4FII-N RL HIDING ~ BATTERY PARK
80 = FOR WORK A-D Materials RE>QU TRED
4 TE ~ * -ir sl-ii- ,s5j-s LI ~
aTLJN-. PAINTING. - 4EE
Er-rf.-rET IN BATTERY PORK
F-r nm ra~-t-rrars go CITY RECORD.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
JOHN r. EtSrIs
RICHARD
ra.s1 September =. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS ro.nAy.

rAc-NS--At 3o-rrt Park and cficsxo
s-or.-ps L-s-P Princeton ard svs--r----. .. u,-..-
cornell ard Atrec ithaca Yale sDz T--+ts =.
NeN-l-aNea. Hi.4nlt END a. urub.a. UNIVERSITY ~
Fe1rs, ls..s %nt rankin and Marshall a. Phisde'-
.e1ief ana alafl1Erfan. a south r2nrNfers--
Hc-~a-- sre BoOdon. CAMBRIDGE: C'a-iieIe - -
enc 81 Mary. ~ Carlisle. Dartmouth ars Naeee-E--
ar--s c--ft college a. Hanover. lsofs-r 49, =
SOME et Geneva Geo-retcvn and Nes+r-- N---
Proves eroe T. a. 80 ----'
1AWN ----Nie--Ne-s doubles rns1- a. s-..,.-.
Ts----t at t1--r1olz Championship. al Wa "a -r-1-
C'-'5lLlNG-s- g A. run 10 Boston and back.
cCLF--V-hrst-r, vrc--Cr's Championship L s L.
El-r1cloe alley Philadelphia cfarrnr-rrr-
fey. A-'fer cuD f,r women; Aaavara.t. mai rolnl
champ -ush 2.
HSFNF-S Ac-N6--NeV-Tlrk Driving GLIB r1e--f-r 81
Er-l-e s--t. Grand circuit az Cincinnati a. Tr-r--
Eair a. Trent7r. -. =.
rE--KE---Elsnt County. 81 Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Help Warte1.

WANTED FOR L. s ARMY. ABLE
ooited unmarried uen. between arr. a, >, - ..
eifize1s Z Cni-sc states q good charae- ana
ss.-.s va ga s2eaE ead and wroe Englsh. For -.
irln alton a2Ily - Eecru linz Ofcer TFtrt
Erocktya " - 1S>'s H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
BASEBALL.
Invaders Beat Detroit in Last Game Of Sea-
son-Ganzel Bats Well.
RESULTS or GAMES.
The RECORDS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
NsE-york. 20: Detroit. iClsvsl1nd Z Pa!-aasPaa J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Notice Of Summons.

CTPEENiE COUET. NEW YORK COUNTY
- -F-a-k ZIlay P-a7tiH aEai-st Erzsehec Ks Zlay.
Jefertzur.--TO ire above named DEFENDANT You
hereby suu1cEed the complaint this acton
% yol- answer lD-1 the plaintiff
within lg
szrEl---
f..,.te 10 appear or answer judgment VII Cs taken
sgal.st YOU Default for the -e- DEMANDED r
,-rlat-t ACTON Tor divorce ground adultery.
---- desired j. New Y1-k County
ra-az New YORK. August 81. 1903
DAVID BERESTE-N
P1siuClEs Attorney
C-e az1 Pos- Ce-e address s12 Broadaay B3-o1g5 O.
Manhattan YORK City
above nance defendant TIE tc-es7.zS
by r-.---4-.1l- pursuant -r-e-
John Proctor clarke. ore O.. tire J---ccs
Supreme Court e % T1-s s--a- th. ILrr
June 1908. G.-l With TIE complaint once -
tie CLERK County TCrz a. tie Comfy Cs1-.
House. Comfy B5r1lsL Ma ---a- C-y
Late1 New YORK. August 25t-. 1905.
DAVID 6ERCSTE-N.
Attorney rl- Plaintiff
oce ard Post ORE address COZ B-o-1rsg H5-s--a o..
EanLa--aa Eew YORK Cfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

Collegiate Football Game To-day.
2 =. Co.-z-5lz vs. A4--l-l. Ccl--aA El-d Folo
1ro-n1sl G6Elssl5l- - G-z16 StG-4. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
Steamboats,.

HUDSON River pvDAVlIGH7r
PalacilI Steamers ''SEW YORK" and ALBANY OF
Hudson River Day Line
in the world
Leave Brookyn Fulton St. Cby Amen 500
Deshrcsees 81 PIER SO
West d. -. ............. 300 -
. . .
Landing Yonkers. West Point. Newblrgh. Poughkeep
Kingston Cetski Hudson and Albany. Daily.
except Sunday special Trains CatskiE NTH.
SaratoEa connections u all points East.
North and West Taroush tickets and oaEgags checked
Offices q y Y. Transfer Co. Most delightful one-day
outings west Point. Nswburgh Poushkeepsis.
sPE-iAL TorRs NEW YORK TO BOSTON. VIA AL
BAN-Y. OCT AND s. ROUND TRIP.
Restaurant open at A 81 MUSIC.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Ieavfng Desbrosses St a 3-i5 p NJ ". &c 81. $50
p 81 Fer II -alard Falls Cornwall Newburgh New
Hamburg. Mltln. Poughkespss Roud1ut anu kingston.
Orchestra LAST TRIP OCT. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NEW YORN srPREAIE COTRT. COUNTY

% New York MARIA T Co-sa. Plair-i- against la
J. Bczt1rt Frank AeHrIc. sarah q. Eager = al D.
Ful.lu Ire People 70 ere state % and
BrDarn. De.erLsuts suur.-s. 70 ths Above -a--et
Ce--1ll--E. You hereby summoned % auswe- tie
complaint IN -hts scu - AID % serve copy % y9--
arsver ire Plant Attorney w-hl1 twenty Gays
af.-- q o.
O. service and IL case 70 your ta-e % aQp-a-.
Judgment VIII Ee taken aEel-s- ty default
fir the rrrief eua-tef i1 r-rcg amt
DATED New York. E-y . lt
EUGENE ~W ES-S-N Pa-r-.fs A+to-r-T o@'ce 80
Post o,-e Address. Ne. "a "est l-5t1 street. <-0
York City
p -le above NAMED santa Frars M--11e. sarah
q. Eaezr. and F-a--ls E--.lE- Inc foregoing sun
mems served upon you D. IItlcltl-u. pl.slaz-
an order q james A. Ba-c-zT-. O. jus
q Supreme Co1-t % the o. Eew Yo-E
dated 1Q-1 Cay September. lsl3 and fled
tie CFaint II TIE oacs q ne gsrk O the County @
New Eorz ire County Court HJzs=. II the BoroGs1
q Manhattan CITY County sr1 state q New YORK.
ae I0th day % SEPTEMBER. 1893 SAD Complain having
originally 1iel re once c. sad TIE
cay g J1n@. 100
Datei New XorE sspter5s- IS. l3C5
ELGE$E SWEENEY. Flz-l-i.s Art5-usy. Once az
Post of-ce Ad1rsss ~ 2sT y s&S l2--A street. NsF
yo-x Ct-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
IBO8TON AND AND, F sS;7 ~ N

I'd m q T7m N AND POINTS IN
" " - u " ~ NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE Tor Newport Fail River Boston ard
Eastern and Northern Points Steamers PRISCILLA
ard PURITAN. Orchestra eac1. Leave Pier 10.
y. 2. OF Warren ST. week days and Sundays =
PROVIDENCE LINE f0- Providence. Boston. North ana
East Steamers PILGRIM and CONNECTICUT Or
chestra each Leave Pier IS. y. R.. foot OF Murray
St. week days ony r NJ
STONISGTDS ZINE f1r Stcnrgtcn. Boston and Ea-.-
Sc-s- MAINE and NV HAMPSHIRE. I've. Pier 40.
y. r. t. o. Carkscn S.. week days cniy az p NJ
NORWICH LINE Tor New London. Norwich. Worcester
Boston. North and East Strs CITY OF LOWELL and
CITY OF WCRCES-ER- I've. Pier 40. y. T.. q. Clark
son St DAYS Cry $50 p. 81
INV HAVEN LINE View Haven Hartford. SPRING
Eel M North ~. y. R.. r. Garrison S.
week DAYS only 400 P. 81. Steamer RICHARD PECK
.GaT5I.lL, HUDSON e GoXSAgNlE.
Boats every weekday P. n from Pier AZ. y. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

RED BANK LINE.
Leaves FrznkIln ST. Pier "a n H oaiiy A. 81. ana
NJ y A n Highlands Oceznlc-
Locust Poil Fair Haven and Red Bans Connectlnz
trolley Ing Branch. Aoury Para Excursion. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
10 - e.: aas ,2arta noasZs - Q. 8: q
PAcIN-2os cl-Ass-euEsE 81 - Z: rHREE.

TROTT1NG-2:1e CLASs-THE OHIO PURSE or IS 900
THREE HEATS OF ONE NILE EACH
Gasp an. D. BY Patrc--Cls-arlLla tShaakI-..- g
Hawthorn. 1v Jay Bird Li-1slEt....-...
The Roman. L. lB ulble}-
Itulce cor o. m i'i- Herr 3 3
Walnut Hail. b. ia. t5-1F 9
Tine. 2o5-s. 2.10-e. 2:09As
The money was Ll-i1eI-Caspian, s. 80: Hawthorne
$3.50. Tie Roman S4ou. Julce Cor. $50
The evening world., 1903-09-23
HOW II FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling in
dicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; IL II stains the linen 1t Is
evidence of kidney trouble; too fpe-
quent desire to pass 1t. or pain in the
back. is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
: WHAT TO Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, fulhls every wish in
curing rheumatism, pain in the back,
kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage, It corrects
inability to hold water and scalding
pain In passing 1t, or bad effects fol-
lowing the use OF liquor, wine or beer,
and oyercomes that unpleasant neces-
sity OF being compelled to 90 often
during the day and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp
Root Is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney REM
edy, and the book that tolls all about
it, both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, NJ. Y. When writing be sur to
mention that you read this generous
fer In The New York Evening World.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name. Swamp-Root. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The evening world., 1903-09-23
Cool Weather Wear for Babies.

The newest OF everything from Cap TO
Bootee b to be found IN this dept......
Daintiest effects. varied assortments.
newest models
Babies. Silk Caps-sfIirred tucicng.
full chiffon ruchtng 30
L,ouisine silk Caps-hand stitching
and French ~knots-ohaffon ruche
n quaint little rosettes.......... 1.6o
Babies whate Peau Dc Sole Carriage
Bonnets-soft chiffon ruches and
dainty ribbon rosettes. 2.9S
little Children's Corded SILK md
velvet Bonuets-fuu wired poke
new pleated crovns-w1th ana
without fur ........ ..-............ do.SS
Babdez' Henrietta Short Goats
circular cape. with sil< gsping-nsw
sleeve n cuff-Cfeam. PINK oo
Little ChiIdren's Whfts Chsytot Goats
deep pointed cape-siIk braid trim a-9S
Wn.te Motre silk c~oats-fanoy
capss-stoie front-daanty trtm'gs 6.oS
Babies Long Corded Stlk Coats.
pointed capes, satin pipings and lace. -.
with hand stitched msdalhon........ S.sS
Babies Long Henrtetta coats-double
cape. with Is rows satin braid ana az
ribbon, top rufie OF embgoidery..... 4.9S
Babies Cashmere s~acquss-yoks sIssts.
fancy hand'a'eAih Ana Ss .es
Babies Bedford Cord sacuueA.
scalloped coliars-handstttched- >
new gathered sleeve..........-----.. .o0
Babies Long Flannel ghdrts- no
tucks and fancy silk .fS
Short Flannel skirts-cambsie wsisG on
hemstitched hems-sises to . yearA.. .oS
n-I,--, p.a.ora co-d wraunarz-fancy
The evening world., 1903-09-23

sways." The only line she had TO
feed on when she started In as tho
lovely lieutenant Ia white tights. with an
Army o. baid-heaasd gsnhsnen level.
Oysters, soup and fsh!" she uttered
these thrilling words when Gen. Hard
tack asked her what there was ~ eat.
IT want more" said the Unsuitable
Frankie. Whereupon the managerial
and thought hasl. After discussing
ways and means until 2 o'clock IN
the morning. 1t was, decided. that the
only line Of an obscure but proud
young actor should be taken from him.
This line is. your daughter has
eloped!" Miss Bailey swallowed 1t at
one gulo.
AZ a consequence the young man thus
robbed Of all that was his in Art" is
crushed. He is likewise sore. 1t is re-
ported that when his valiant presence
Is not required on the stage he takes
his stand outside the despoiler's dress
ing-room and savagely sings, FRANKIE
Bailey. won't You Please Go Homer
e
Speaking OF extra numbers, the stage
manager at Wallack's will confer a
The evening world., 1903-09-23
Horrors of Kishineff Repeated
by Russians in Riot Lasting
Several Days-Women and
Children Maltreated.
MILITARY AIDS RUSSIANS
IN AWFUL SLAUGHTER.
Over 300 Buildings Are De-
stroyed and 100 Persons Are
Injured in Attack-Fighting
Stops-Bread Is Scarce.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Twenty-fve Jews
we're killed outright. 100 wounded and
Dc houses and shops destroyed in an
anti-Semit!c outbreak at Gomel, a rail-
road junction 500 miles south of st.
Petersburg. in the province of Mohilev.
A private letter to the Times from
Gomel confirms the report, given out by
the Jewish Relief Committee at Berlin,
and says that the massacre was a repe-
tition of the affair at Kishineff. The
same venomous brutality was displayed
by, the Russian Christians, while the
military stood idly by as the mol pur-
sued its work of plumber and debauch-
cry but displayed their usual activity
when the Infatuated Jews tried to go to
the rescue of their women and children.
Shot Down by Soldiers.
Most of those killed were shot down
by soldiers, who hunted down the Jew
and kept them away from the territory
where the mob was rampant.
The rIoting started on Sept. II, when
the Christian dealers forcibly despolled
the Jewish peddlers, who refused to
lower the price of herrngs. The fight
ting was bitter, and the Jews had none
the worst of the encounter.
During the night anti-Semitic agita-
tors went about infaming the passions
of the mujiks and exhorting them not
70 let their fellow-Christians 60 I'm
avenged. Next day the rioting was
renewed and continued for two days.
until the Jewish leaders prevailed en-
their followers to keep off the streets
and ava from the drinking shops.
Excited BY Speeches.
On Monday. Sept. IA. workmen in the
railway shops held a meeting at noon,
and after listening to violent speeches
rushed into the streets and began plum
rdering the shops and dwelling houses OF
abe Jews. The police made no attempt
DO interfere. Dwellings n stores were
despoiled and women dragged into the
streets and maltreated. When the
Jews rallied to the assistance of their
fellows the soldiers were ordered out
and turned their attention to the de-
tenders and not to the plunderers.
The streets where tae mob was at
work were blocked of by the military.
Jews who attempted % force their way
shrough were beaten and b~ayonetted.
At one place the soldiers fired a volley
into Q crowd Of Jews, killing six out
right.
Four Streets Wrecked.
When the Times correspondent closed
bis. letter the rioting was still in prog
ress. Twenty-Five dead had then been
taken to the public morgue. 100 seriously
wounded were n the hospitals and 200
had been treated by the public surgeons
and sent to their. homes. Four streets
In the Jewish quarter were completely
wrecked.
La:e reports from st. Petersburg say
that quiet has been restored, that the
city Is und ~ martial law and hat work
d at a staLdstlil and bread is scarce.
Gomel has a Jewish population of
$500 out o. a total Of 4Q,o00.
The evening world., 1903-09-23
ARMY OF ALIENS
ARRIVED TODAY
Three Steamships Bring 2,451
Immigrants to Ellis Island
Six Vessels Due This Week
viii Swell Record to $1,000.

Following on yesterdays Influx OF
aliens the Ellis Island force Is con-
fronted with a list OF 2,4s1 immigrants
who arrived during the night and early
morning on these steamships: Palatia,
$50; sardegna, 1,otS; Pennsylvania. sot.
This makes the total aumber OF imml-
grants for the three days ending tonight
9,TTs.
Six steamships are due before the close
Of the week. which probably will bring
enough to swell the record for the week
up to about $1,000.
The vessels to be heard from are tho
Carpathla, from Liverpool: Teutonic,
Liyerpoe-: Moltke. Hamburg; Arabic.
Liverpool; Il Lorraine. Havre, and Luz
CANA, Liverpool.
! The Teutonic was reported at Nam
tucket at 4.so thin morning and the COM
pany bulletins her 10 dock at $50 to-
night.