davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

EsRs o. R S F255; e &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

Boys SOC. All-wool Toboggan On
Worsted Toques, any color. oSWC.
For Saturday. ..............O - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
'' S: S; $! s;: :s. " y: {: $40

800 finest garments that made come you this
sensational price You will find the lot Imported French Tan
Castor Boadco Kersey Coats inches long lined satin
ducesse also boadoh kersey and they're
50 inches long lined duces and trimmed with applique and
nad panne velvet trimmings Still others with
cording and tailored straps -
Then again. there swell length Ralans in TAM castor
black imported boadcoh kersey and swell Oxford
Ragans, either plain with single or with double The
Ragans lined dlhesse guaranteed
with full tailored straps and applique and
made with the entire inaid velvet 49,. <
In lot choice Mounenacs and Worumbo Chew
rons 2nch jackets and also Broadcloth Kersey Jackets and
Monte Carlos with fancy epaues and They're lined
satin tuc1esse
The styles and description Of all of these beyond
the power of cold type. You'll have and see
yourself you'll agree that nothing like 40 ~
values have been known. Hundreds of NEn
garments and worth under $40 and from that ~
up SIS and S3o sale tomorrow for " Il ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

Boys Navy Blue Wool Serge Sailor
Blouse Suits; sizes 3 to 10 years-deep
collar. silk sewn. pants lined with silesia
black silk necktie attach ~ 30
ed. Perfect fitting. Regular ~ II WS
value, $500. For Saturday. W o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

Boys Navy Blue Atwood Flannel
Blouse Waists; sizes to ID
years; small collar attached. -HUUC
Special price. Observation-Disclosures 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

Boys and Children's Broad brim,
Cancels Hair Hats, in tan.
brown, blue, gray, green and N~
red soc. and 69c. values. .HQDC
Reduced Observation-Disclosures. ~ 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

Boys Strong Servicable Shoes, made
to resist hard wear. in strong kid, velvet
calf. box calf and patent leather; sizes
Ii to 51a. a regular S1T5 m
ar and d 500 500 line. January 81 ecSW
SAFE frlce .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
GOLDENBERG's.
GOLDENBERG'S.
Saturday Inaugurates Startling Sal


tiom ar IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
RELIEVED OF PERIL.
Millions of Dollars Damage by Water
 in New Jersey

HI 4NCW OCA0OV
 New York, Oct. 12.-With the receding of the floods reported today from all quarters, Paterson, Passaic and the other water-swept New Jersey towns are re- lieved of further peril and are beginning now to get a clear idea of the extent of the devastation.
 In Paterson alone the damage to prop erty is estimated at $2,O00,00O without talk ing account of the loss in wages to the thousands who have been temporarily de- prived of occupation by the shutting down of factories.
 Tonight the water was reported to have fallen four feet below the highest mark and the only possible source of damage would be the bursting of the great wa ter mains which were undermined by the flood. The distress was great and to- night fully 500 persons were still com pelled to seek food and shelter in the armory.
 No additional fatalities were reported throughout the day.
 In Passaic the damage is estimated to be at least equal to that in Paterson.
 Many adjacent villages still were under water today, but with the falling of the waters. all danger of a collapse of the great Dundee dam was declared to be past Traffic was resumed during the day on all the railroad lines entering New York with exception of the local service on the main line of the Erie. The milk famine in the city was broken by the arrival of the usual number of milk trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
ATTACKED POLICE
SOCIALISTS OF PORTO RICO GREW VIOLENT.
Tn Company With Anarchists and Led by Condo Anti Americans Made San Juan Lively-In-
 suited Flag-Disturbers
 Were Jailed.

San Juan, P. R., Oct Ex-Governor Hunt returned here this afternoon from Ponce, where he attended banquet in celebration of the extension Of American railways in the island.
 He was everywhere received with demonstrations of confidence and esteem. During the Governors absence the anti American socialists and anarchists had a clash with the police on the plaza of this city. Forty arrests were made and many of the prisoners were today con- victed and sentenced to six months i'm prlsonment, including the Anarchist Conde, who was recently convicted of in- sulting the American flag.
 The clash was due to the socialists, who attacked the police. The latter ordered the mob to disperse and on meet ing with refusal they used their clubs freely.
 Americans here are particularly in- censed at the carrying of black and red flags, and a craped American flag by a mob yesterday as indictment to disorder. Condo delivered a very offensive mob resorting to bloodshed if necessary.
 The Americans demand the punishment of all the dangerous socialists. and are overwhelming Governor Hunt with assur- ances of support in a vigorous campaign to uphold law and order. They urge that an immediate death blow be given to an- archy here.
 The city today is quiet More of the men arrested for attacking the police, will be tried tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
BRIEF TRANSLATED
POPE INTERESTED zN WASHING
 TON UNIVERSITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Gives Out Tran lation of PontiH's Expressions. in Reference to Support of Georgetown College Ad-
 vocates It's Support by
 Catholic America.

Baltimore, Oct. 12.-Cardinai Gibbons tonight gave out the following trans- lation of the brief of Pope Plus X rel ativs to the Catholic University in eminence when he returned from his at tendance on the conciave:
 ITO our beloved son. James. Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal priest of the Holy Roman L..urch. with the title of Santa Maria in Trastevere, archbishop of Bal timore and chancellor of the Catholic University at Washington:
 Beloved son:
 Health and apostolic benediction: The condition of the University at Washing ton has elicited our deep sympathy and concern, inasmuch as the report recent ly submitted by Your Eminence deposes that its affairs are not altogether so en- couraging as we could wish. It is meet that we should follow the example of our predecessor in the furtherance of mo- ble projects, more especially such as are of great moment and hold out the prom ise of large advantage. In this spirit we are pleased to continue, and. as far as may be, to increase in the exercise of the apoltic office. the interest which we have ever cherished toward this distin- guished American foundation.
 Therefore, we learn with genuine sat- isfaction that the bishops charged with the approval Of all others interested In its welfare, have arranged that a col- lection be taken up in all the churches throughout the United States annually for ten years on the first Sunday of Ad- vent. or the first convenient Sunday thereafter, with a view of enhancing the dignity and enlarging the influence of this noble seat of learning.
 "This plan, the result of their joint deliberations, we consider most bene- ficiaL It is therefofe our earnest wish and prayer that ali the bishops of the country. as well as the faithful who have heart in the progress of learning and religion should labor strenuously for the good of the university.
 That God may be pleased graciously to help this undertaking by His grace. we lovingly impart to you and the faith full committed to your care, the apostolic benediction.
 "Given in Rome. at St. Peters, on the ninth day of September. 1903, the first year of our pontihcate. .
 ''Pio x P. P. x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
BULCARIANS ANXIOUS
AUsTRo-RUsso REFORM INTER
 ESTS SOFIA.
Government Takes Precautions to Keep Insurgents from Crossing Frontier-Boris Sa7afoff
 Again Strikes Blow.

Sofia, Oct. l2-The details of the new Austrian n Russian reform scheme are awaited here with the greatest interest. A dispatch from ConstantinOple says that the Russian and Austrian Ambassadors will present their proposals to the Porte today.
 The government here is taking the strictest precautions to prevent insur- gents from crossing the frontier. One band is reported to have been fired on by Bulgarian troops near RiIa today while trying to assist a crowd of fugitives who were being pursued by the Turks.
 This incident is considered to be evil dence of the governments correct inten- ton.
 Desperate fighting is reported to have taken place at Seltzi. in the district of Dfbra, on October 5. Three bands en- gagged a body of six hundred Turks and lost twenty-five men, After several hours fighting, Boris Sarafoff, with reinforce ments of 600 insurgents. arrived on the scene and killed all save forty of the Turks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Ramano River subsiding.

Tuexedo Par, N. Y, Oct. 12.-The Ram apo River, after rising higher than ever before, and sweeping away many small dams, several bridges and houses. and a section of the Erie Railroad track, is now slowly subsiding, and tonight the Tuxedo dam, which 1t was weared could not withstand the flood, is considered safe. So far as known, two lives were lost. George Nixon and companion, employed on E. H. Harriman's estate at Arden. were overtaken by the flood and drowned.
 Of the damage to property along the course of the Ramapo, no estimate can yet be made. The village or Hamapo was nearly obliterated by the overfiowing of niers on lakes and the breaking of the dam at it's lower end The cottage dwell- CTS fled to the hills and have been looked after by those whose homes were on higher ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
REGULARS
 DO THINGS Paid Men Played War
 Yesterday.
 - BROWNS sT0RMED DERILE Game Was Devised to Suit
 Local Conditions. Rear Guard of Rstreatins Blues At- tempted to Dsfend Pass, But < Were outmatched by oppos- ing Artillery.

Camp Young. West Point, Ky. Oct. l2.-- Today's manouvres. participated in solely, by regulars. was an interesting one. the problem being one devised to it a pecu- har local condition. The plans of Col onel Wagner. chief umpire. called for the passage of a long and tortuous defile by q force acting as the advance guard of the invading Brown army, the attempt to be resisted by the rear guard of tho retrsating Blue army. The main bodies which these forces represented. were frn- agfnary. The Blue rear guard was act-l ing under orders to impede and harass the Brown advance as much as possible without bringing on serious engage ment. and being cut off from the main command
 The Blue rear guard consisting of Al regiment of infantry. a squadron Of cav- airy and four field pieces, during the course of the engagement, succeeded in delaying the advance of the Brown forca to such an eytent that it was about two hours before the last of the Brown ads vance got clear of the defile. This would hardly have been a sufficient impediment in actual warfare. The Brown force. consisting of two battailions of infantry. q regiment of cavalry and four field pieces made rather quick wofx of it. The Brown artillery was very well managed and bx quick work succeeded in taking posi- ton commanding the Blue forces on the plain below. where the defile opens.
 The guns were put into action before the Biue artillery could answer from rather poor position, but despite this fact. the duel between the field pieces lasted for nearly an hour. In actual warfare. the Brown artillery. by reason of It's position should have been able to prevent the Biua guns from taking position and opening
 Ire. but this point was in some way overlooked and the Blue guns allowed 10 fefnain in action.
 The losses on each side were compara- | lively light as adjudged by the uruplres. General Joseph Wheeler arrived ak camp today 10 he the guest of Generaf Batea untit the latter lsaSas for Fort riley. which probably will be on Wednesday.
 Major Buck commanded the Hue forces in today's action and Major Geddy the Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
aRrEraLINa hGLD.
Editor Supposed to Know Key t
 Parisian Myster-.

Paris, Oct. 12.-The mysterious shooting of the Roumanian singer. Eliza Papesco. at the Hotel Regina here. where many Americans stop, and in the center of Q fashionable quarter of Paris, resembles in its essential features the case of Mrs. Elen Gore. the American woman who was killed in the apartments of Jean de Rydewski. the Russian singer. in Novem- Der last.
 As cabled to the Associated Press Sat urday, Frederick Greitgling. editor of an art paper, reported to the hotel clerk that day that young woman had killed herself in his room and an investigation showed that the dead woman was Elizs Papesco.
 When the body was examined by . physician today, a bullet wound was dis covered in the case of her skull, and an other wound was found in her temple The latter caused the woman's death.
 The physician declared it was impossi' ble for the woman to have inflicted the wound at the base of her skull. Greit- gling is held on the charge of murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
HOPE IS
 DISTILLED 'TreacherOuS Shoals Claim Victims. LIFE AND PROPERTY LOST Two or More Vessels Lost on
 Carolina Coast. Despite Herculean Work of Life Savers Barge Oracle Goes Down
 With ln1l Hands. Valuable
 ckrgos Destroysa.
IFE AND PROPERTY LOST

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 12.-The first news from the Carolina Coast since the begin ming of the hurricane last night, dispels the hope that the treacherous shoals be- tween Currifuck and Hatteras have not claimed their quota of the craft.
 Two vessels are known to have been lost on that stretch of the coast and fur ther reports are expected to bring news of more wrecks, as at this time three .scheoners are missing with one barge. Two schooners and barge, in addition to those wrecked between Cape Henry and Damssck. were lost during Thursday and Friday. The crew of the schooners were saved. but the barge went down with all hands on board. The tug Buccaneer, Captain Joseph Lane. reports that the barge Oracle foundered off Cape Henry with Captain Cookson. her cook and three seamen. all white. The tug sailed from Baltimore towing the Oracle, which was all coal laden. on Hog Island the storm struck her on Thursday and the barge with her crew went down. The tug could not approach the barge in heavy sea. and was forced to come here for safety.
 Observer A. w. Drinkwater of the Cur rituck Station, reached Norfolk today by the inland route and reports the loss of the schooners Mabel Rose. and J. w. Holden.
 The life savers had seen the Rose about 2 D. m. Saturday with her crew in the rigging, but she was then two miles out at sea and nothing could be done for her. At a. m. Sunday the life savers suc- ceeded in shooting line across the wreck and within eighteen minutes after the first man had been started ashore the captain and crew of seven were on the beach in safety. It is estimated that the cargo of lumber carried by the schooner Rose was worth more than $50.00o.
 The three-masted schooner J. B. Hold en of Suffolk, Is ashore near False Cape, Va, and is a total loss, her captain, w. o. Craneter of Suffolk, and her crew. were taken of by the life savers and are safe e4 .a ass
 The Holden was heavily laden vita lumber ard4an attempt to save at leasf a portion of her cargo will be made. The ocean going tugs. accustomed to stand off Cape Henry awaiting arrivals of Bal timore bound schooners. wore unable to stand the storm outside and came in here. They report that the schooners Isa- bella Gill, Mary Lee Patton and Jennie Thomas, bound from the south for Bal timore, are not accounted for. The wires to the coast are down. but there is grave reason to fear for the safety of those vessels. Captain Thomas, commanding the schooner Henry s. Little, which came in today in distress. is reported in the marine district as saying that he saw three schooners in a very dangerous pre- dicament, which seemed to be in danger of going ashore. He managed to keep clear of the coast and made this port. It is regarded as possible that the Gill, Thomas and Patton may have made some port and the fact not yet reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
LowNDEs FOR VICE rREs1DErr
Roosevelt Wants Marylarder for His
 Running Mate.

Washington. Oct. 12.-(Special.) )-Presl- dent Roosevelt to-day as much as told former Governor Lowndes of Maryland that he wanted him for a running mate next year. The Idea Is that Isowndes is a wealthy man, and has active connec- tions with Wall street. is a man of large affairs in a State that has negroes and Southerners in 1t. and will strenrthen the party in the East. Mir. Roosevelt appears to be absolutely certain of all the West and is now much concerned about cultivating the possibilities of the East.
 Other Marylanders who vsere at tha White House. to-day confirm the Presi- dents overtures to Governor I.owndes.
 Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
1NDIANoLA POST OFFICE.
Report of Auditor Shows Decrease in
 It's Receipts.

Washington. Oct. 12.-(SpeciaI )--In the list of Mississippi presidential postohices as given in the forthcoming annual re- port of the auditor for the Postoffice Department, Indianola appears credited with a,66l.67 gross receipts. The average receipts of this office should run some- thing over $2.000
 The falling off in receipts is explained by the suspension of the ppstoffice by or der of the administration
 There have been no receipts from In- dianola since Jan. 1, the last earn- ed in being for the quarter ending Dec. sl, 1902. In the usual column for the re- ceipts of this office appears some sug- gestfve goose eggs.
 The salary of the postmaster being based upon the receipts for the fiscal year last reported. Minnie Cox will re- ceive H.2O0 until June 30. 1904
 The only other item since the suspen- sion of the office that appears on the books relative to Indianola is a trans fer of SITS in stamps to the GreenvilIe postofflce. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Czar NsAdad 1t Hnm.

Lonlon Oct. 13.--The peculiar official explanation of the postponement of the Czar's visit to Rome. lowing to circum- stances over which he has no control" Is interpreted in some quarters to mean that the threatening outlook in Far East srn affairs calls for the Emperors pres ence in Russia.
 There is no confirmation of the alarm ist rumors. At the Japanese legation last night no news had been received of the reported ultimatum.
 A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Kobe October 12, reports that the sltua-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
England.is nisuui,ted

London, Oct. 12.-In spite of the reas- suring statement of the foreign ofiices and Baron Hasashi, the frequent reitera- ton that hostilities between Russia and Japan are imminent, the mysterious movements of the Russian and Japanese fleets and the excited state of public opir,- ion in Japan are beginning to cause dis- quiet in Great Britain which by reason of her alliance with Japan sintimately concerned in any action which the latter may take in the Far East Only the most sanguine believe that in the event of hos tilities they could be kept within the linn its which would free Great Britain from her obligations to protect her foreign ally. Even Baron Hasashi, who has heretofore ridiculed all suggestions, is not so opti- mistic today. Indirectly, he admits the possibility of war by expressing the hope that in the event of crisis Japan will have the active sympathy of her ally, Great Britain.
 While refusing to credit the reports oi an ultimatum having been delivered, Ba. ron Hasashi admitted that the diplomatic situation had changed since October 8, and thaht the developments may have arisen by the failure of the Russians to fulfill their engagement to evacuate Man. enuria on that date. He, however, had heard nothing from his Government on the subject.
 Cheo Foo, the source of the lates alarming news, is several hundred miles from Ma-San-Pho. so the reports of Ja- panese military movements there are likely to be a petition of similar stories circulated last week, which later accounts minimized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
wrNcHEIL IN CONTROL.
Rock Island System Changes Man.
 agement in West.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-B. L. Winchell, Vice President and General Manager of the Frisco lines. will become the third vice. president and the executive head of the Rock Island system in the West Thurs day. with headquarters in Chicago.
 Official announcement of this appoint ment was made teddy by President Leeds. The offices of First Vice-President War ren and Second Vice-Presldent Robert Mather will be removed to New York leaving MT. WinchelI in full control of the West lines of the Rock Island system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1a,

ton is somewhat easier. but that the tone of the press Is distinctly bellicose. while the same newspaper correspondent at Ge- neva says that several Russian officers there have been suddenly recalled to join their regiments. Other special dispatches describe Russian war preparations, etc. and the newspapers which are intensely interested in the developments. owing to the Anglo-Japanese alliance. are alrefdy publishef maps anl estimates of the naIvai and military forces of the prospective belligerents and editoriaiizing on the pos- abilities of the situation. The greatest attention is paid to the changed tone of Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister to London, who Is much less confident that peace will be preserved than he was . week ago.
 Inquiries at Japanese banking. ship ping and commercial houses in London, however. elicited information that dis peiled apprehension of the outbreak of war.
 It is noteworthy that the King has just approved the appointment of vice admi- ral Str Gerard Noel a commander in chief on the China station. vice Admiral Noel is an oficer of great euergy and de- cision. It was he who cleaned the Turk ish troops out of Crete because of an
 insult to the British nag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Another will of oen. clav

Richmonl. Ky. Oct. 12.--one of the i've wills of the late General Cassius M. Clay was offered for probate in the County Court today. The will disinherited his children and all relatives except hls own former child wife, Dora Brock. whom it nominated as sole executrix. The other heirs introduced testimony to show that General Clay was insane. Motion to pro bate the will was overruled. An appeal is taken to the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
HEARING CONTINUED.
Attorney Guthrie to Appear for
 Echwab

New York, Oct 12.-The referees hear ing in the receivers investigation into the affairs of the United States Shipbuildlng Co.,. will not go on tomorrow. Attorney Guthrie, who Is representing Charles M. schwab has not yet fully recovered from the injuries received while riding a few days ago and a postponement until We'd nesday was decided upon. Announcement also was made that MT. Guthrie had agreed to produce MT. Schwab as a witt ness whenever required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
Knapp Takes Apneal.

Hamilton O.. Oct. 12.-The case of AL fred Knapp. .sentenced to be electrocuted Dec. 12. for the murder of his wife. Han nah Goddard Knapp. was this afternoon appealed to the circuit court on error The transcript was filed three hours be- fore the expiration of the forty days al- lowed by law for filing 8 petition in er- TOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-13
FOREIGN SERVICE VETS.

National Convention Meets in Wash
 ington.
 Washington. c. H.. O., Oct. 12.-The National Convention of the American Veterans of Foreign Service, was held here to-day.
 James Romanis, Columbus, O., was elected president.
 Three hundred and fifty, thousand men are eligible to membership and the work of establishing new camps will be prose cuted throughout the United States. A committee was appointed to arrange a mutual benefit plan. The next annual convention will be held at Cincinnati.