davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
! POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
Charged with Making an Improper
Arrest While intoxicated.
O'Connor Accused Brooks OF Help
Ing q Prisoner to Escape.

Policeman John s. o'Connor. who is
police BOAT Judge Moore, was suspended
this morning pending trial on charges
OF getting drunk and improperly arrest
ing Edward Brooks. of 1876 Hoyt street.
O'Connor was on his way last evening
to visit his mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna
Martin. who lives on Hoyt street, near
Warren. AS he was entering the house,
he says, n II man named Michael
H%anrahan, OF 1876 Hoyt street, followed
hin and asked:
WHO'S the dame you were coming
down the street wlth?'
II had no woman with me-" O'Connor
replied. O'Connor says that Hanrahan
then struck him In the face with his
fist and knocked him down. AS he
scrambled to his feet he grabbed his as
sailant. and they had a sharp struggle.
He says he told IIanrahan he was a
policeman. n that he was going to
lock him up. Hanrahan broke away
and ran to his own house. O'Connor fol-
lowed, but by the time he reached the
doorway the fugitive had escaped.
Brooks was coming downstairs at
said he had not seen Hanrahan. and
didn't know where he could be found.
Then IN arrest. you" said O'Con-
nor. n he marched Brooks to the
Butler street station, where he accused
the prisoner of assisting another prisoner
10 escape. Capt. Leavey, who was
present, saw was drunk, and
ordered him to take Brooks to the
Amity street station. Capt. Leavey
accompanied him to the station and
O'Connor's condition.
Sergt. Toole examined the policeman,
and on becoming satisfied that O'Connor
had been. drinking. he released Brooks
and detained O'Connor in the station
house. On hearing the facts Capt.
Druhan suspended O'Connor.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
"GOT WHAT HE DESERVED"
Brognn Says He VIII Not Prosecute
shnrkey for Assault.

Bernard Sharkey. n mat manufacturer.
Of 46 Marcy avenue, furnished bonds In
the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg,
to-day for his appearance when wanted
on a charge OF assault.
Yesterday afternoon James Brogan re-
turned to his home. 2SG Hooper street.
suffering from several scalp wounds.
lie told his mother that he had been as
aulted by Sharkey. who formerly en-
ployed him. Then Brogan became un-
conscious. He was removed to the East
ern District Hospital. where at first 1t
was thought he was dying.
An Evening World" reporter was told
at the hospital this morning that Brogan
could not attend court. but that his re-
covery was only a matter Of a few
days. .
Brogan declares that he will not press
the charge against Sharkey, saying that
he only got what he deserved. The mat
manufacturer admits having assaulted
Brogan. but says he did 1t In self-de-
fense,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY M CAN'T VOTE.
The Courts Decide that Their Bal
lots DO Not Count.

sSsh ~ wv Nouht
The New Jersey courts have Just de-
cided that women have no right to vote.
This decision Is the result of a contest
between William o. Allison and Clinton
II. Blake for Road Commissioner in
Englewood.
The election was held April 4, 1893. and
Mr.. Blake received forty-two votes,
twenty Of which were cast by women.
Mr.. Allison received twenty-six votes, Of
which only three were cast by women
freeholders.
Mr.. Allison contested the legality of
the female vote, and the case. after be-
ing argued before the Supreme Court OF
New Jersey. has been decided in Mr.. AL
lison's favor. All the votes cast by
women were thrown out. and Mr.. Allison
has been declared elected by one vote.
This right OF male citizens to vote,
Justice Beasley holds. cannot be extend
ed II more than 1t can be abridged by
Legislative enactments. Unde this de-
cision women will be debarred from vot-
ing for school trustees In the future.
Mr.. Blake, who has been acting as
Road Commissioned for more than n
year., will now have to turn over the
office to Mr.. Allison.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
mo USE FOR WASHINGTON"
WILLIAMSBURG Mnn Says COxey IN
Only Il FiIe-CIoser.

George Hostetter, who says he lives
at Broadway and Hooper street. was
held in the Lee Avenue Court. Will
iamsburg. to-day, on n charge OF IN
toxication, and while he Is in Ray
mond Street Jail his mental condition
will he inquired into.
Hostcttcr attracted attention this
morning by gravely parading up ana
down Grand street, near Union ave
nue.. In his hat was n shamrock. while
"A large American flag was carried over
his right shoulder.
"Coxey is only "A hle-closer compared
with me-" he shouted. II am Hos
letter. All are invited TO come with
me. our home Is the North Pole. ana
we have no use for Washington
When officer Gallagher arrived, Hos
letter was singing hymns. n he was
highly offended when told to move
along. Hostctter threatened to eXer-
else his pull, and have the officer dis
missed. He was locked up.
When arraigncd in court Hostetter
insisted upon shoulhcring his nag. and
wanted to discuss the financial condi-
tion Of the country with Justice Goet-
thing. He was greatly surprised when
led back into the pen. and his wild
bowls disturbed the court proceedings
for some time.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
YELLOW FEVER AT SEA.
Dark Fantee Lost One Sailor, and
HID Sails blown Away.

The Boston bark Fantee. Capt. Timer,
arrived at this port to-day from Grand
Conetable Island with a cargo of phos-
phate rock.
Capt. Timer reports that on March
81, while on the run from Rio Janelro to
Grand Conetable Island. Hans Ingvert-
sen, seaman. a native of Denmark, sew
enteen years old. was stricken with
yellow fever. from which he died. His
body was buried at sea. The rest of the
crew escaped contagion
ON June I, when off Cape Hatteras,
the Fantee encountered a heavy north
west squall and lost. several sails.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
HIS MONEY WAS BAD.
A New FORK Man Held for Passing
Spurious Coin In Jersey City.

John Dalton, nineteen years Of age, of
623 Seventh avenue. New York, was n
prisoner before United States Commits
sioner Romano, in Jersey City to-day,
charged with passing counterfeit money.
Yesterday afternoon Dalton went into
stores kept by James Smith, on Newark
and Jersey avenues; Jacob Moebre, on
Jersey avenue and First street. and
Cornelius Corfield, at 70 Erie street. HI
purchased small articles and rendered
counterfeit silver dollars in payment.
After Dalton left Corfield discovered the
counterfeit and followed Dalton and had
him arrested. The other two men iden-
titled him as the one who had passed
bad money on them. On his way to the
station-house Dalton threw away two
counterfeit silver dollars.
Dalton was committed to await the &C.
ton Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
STRUCK A POLICEMAN.
Then the Bluecont Thrashed Negro
I<inr md Locked Him Up.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, williamsburg. to-day held Will
lam A. King. a negro, on "A charge OF
a~ssaulting Policeman John Kesseil.
King has n bitter animosity against
and has several times gotten
into trouble through his assaults upon
them. Last night he met Kessell at
Rodney and South Second streets and
struck him In the face.
Kessell was off duty and without his
club, but he used his fists with effect
and thrashed the negro thoroughly.
Then he locked him up.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SHERER MAY DIE.
Said to Have Been struck with a
Crn by Another Roy.

Coroner Kene, of Brooklyn. was sum-
moned this morning to the City Hospital
to take the ante-mortem statement of
william Sherer. aged fourteen. Of 143
Twenty-third street. Several days ago
Sherer got into a fight with Philip Boone,
aged eighteen, of Fourth avenue and
Twerty-sxth street.
Boone, 1t is alleged. struck him witt a
tomato can, infiicting a scalp wound,
which the doctors said was not serious.
Yesterday the boy became worse and he
was sent to the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PROBING A COLLAPSE.
Inspector Gilmnrtin Under Arrest
for the Latimcr Crash.

Frank Gilmartin. an inspector In the
Brooklyn Building Department, was ar
rested this morning on a warrant issued
by Coroner Kene, on a charge Of man
slaughter.
Gilmartin Issued a permit for allowing
+. b. Latimer to replace the beams in a
storage warehouse building at 20l and 203
Atlantic avenue, without first inspecting
the building, as required by law.
May 25, While these repairs were being
made. the building collapsed, causing the
death OF Emil Erricson and lnjuring sew
eral others.
the death OF Ericsson last night. The
jury brought In a verdict c%ensuring Gill
martin and advising his arrest.
this morning Gilmartin's ball was fixed
at $500. He was held until Mr.. Ryan
qualified as bondsmen.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

One of the best known European per-
fumes which has just been introduced
on the American market through Victor
Gerschel & Co, SIS Broadway, N. Y, is
Carmen Sylvia, prepared by ]. G. Mou.
son & Co.. Paris. Frankfort II Lon.
dom. 1t is a triple extract of the finest
grade, and is in use generally by the
European nobility and aristocracy. Fol
the short time since its introduction
here 1t has achieved great popularity
and is in constant demand. -
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CLERK AND MONEY GONE.
Unlike the Cat, Tnnncs. Who Went
to the Lodge, Never Came Back.

Henry Kuevers, n grocer. of S3l Myr-
tie avenue. Brooklyn, notified the po-
lice to-day that his clerk. Frank Tan
mes, had disappeared. Tannes left the
supper-table on Sunday night, saying
has not been heard from since. Kuevers
says the clerk had with him 1870, all the
money taken in over the counters last
week.
Tannes In described as thirty-nve
years old, 6 feet 7 inches in height, 100
pounds, light complexion. hair and
mustache. He wore black clothing and
a derby hat.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Constable Barrett. Of Justice OF the Peace
Douglass's court In Jersey City, had a lively
chase early this morning after n wagon con-
tanning the furniture OF Michael Hatch. of Sussex
street. Jersey City. Hatch owed his landlord
for rent. and the latter secured an attachment
against the furniture. He moved out. and was
fast getting away when overtaken at the Hoboken
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Trying to settle n Strike.

The striking silk weayors OF Givernaud's silk
mill In West Hoboken, met this morning and dis
cussed the strike. The three weavers arrested
last night for lettering were discharged this morn.
ing. Chairman Mcdonnell and the other mem
hers Of the New Jersey Switchboard OF Arbitration
arc trying to settle the strike.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FIRE CHIEF BlXBY KILLED.
He and His Driver Thrown froi(
Wagon at Newton, Mass.

TBy NtbUcIHteu FTebs.T T.
NEWTON, Mass, June I2.-While
to an alarm of fire yesterdI
chief Henr l.. Bixby was thrown III
his wagon and killed, while his driY
A. p. Rawson, received fatal in1urset
Mr.. Bixby has been Chief q n NJ
ton Fire Department since 1915. v
, 1894-10-18

Nltcb Grete fii6ltc fic6 aGmdIicb Elm tpe=
mig beoriift, tic lebte iib It'll neben Wtar=
tin ouf Die 8anf. GS mar flar, lie fonn.
ten nt6t 10 re6t ipieber ms @eleiie fom=
men, eS la9en 81 piele Sabre bostpil1et.
Wfdrtin mar balo Ser %etn3i9e, bet fra9tt
uno e1tDortete, benn @lIc, Bic @robmut=
Ter, Die = nie Der alte 6ol5nGrter iagte =
lonit oocb ni6t auf ben Wtunb 9%efdIcn mar,
bate Die @ei6i6te bon nor finf Sabren
nDb ntDt Dergei1en un6 3o9 it6 fin 5uriid,
Spdter, ais Die WtGnfler unb Sic &ill6et
b~inaus9in9en, Inn bic fleinen Tertel 5u be-
ieben, un0 Die @roBmutter itcb in BET &ib(
5u i9affcn mabte, riiGte 8rau Clubbing an
@rCtes Seite.
9lber ielbit bann 1pradben Tie leiie, un6
3tptl6cn ie0er Sra9c unb 2uttport Lag cine
Bauie. Srau Qunbing bLidte ieIten ali
lno 3eic6nete nit Dem SDnnenI 9irm auf
benz SuB6oben.
ultnb 0u biit tpirfLi6 eliidli9, @rete 2"
nSa," eriDioerte 6ieie la6en6.
DNber -" tie belt einen AugenbLiG inne,
= D9ein Mann 2"
yOfartin 2"
vSa, : icb meme = Giebf on i'm 6enn
jebt?" SEPT par Die 9tetbe al @rete, ben
&opf 81 lenfen unb 3u 8ooen Su ~itarren,
Oils fte aber fiiblte, baB bte Q[u9cn Der
Treun0tn unnernanbt auf ibr rubte1l, anti
mortete tie Ieiie nit ettpas ~tieferer Stimme
vS3 CLAUDE, mir madten bamalS 81 Dtel
WelenS OaDon, = bon bteiem 2~iebeStpeien
= un0 bieiem = tb metne bas, tpopon nit
la1cn = ul1b ="
sic err0tbete un6 itotterte. Srau Qun>
btng ienfte I9neu ben 8ltG uub beganr
tuteber 81 8ejcbnen,
SeBt aber fraete @rete:
pltnb 9u?-9 u bift ia AUDI berbei=
tibet 2"
Sic niGte.
ullnO 9u btit tpobl furcbtbor gliflicb 2"
Als tie aber feinc Qnttport er6ielt, be-
gann @rete gu berIte6en uno fra9te nt6t
meter.
Srau 9un6ing aber fi6lte cine 6an6 aui
ibrer S6ulter, unb ais ie aufblidte, fab
tie Die Ufutter, Die aus Ger Sicbe 9ereinz
gefommen mar un6 bic ganSe lnterbaltun9
nit anaebOrt bate.
ySeben Sic, liebe Srau 9un6il1g," iagte
ite lan9lam nit einem lieseSbetpuBter
Sdbeln, res CAB cine !3ett, tpo Sic b0ie
att MIDI tpareft, = tc6 tpeiB eS iebr Dobl
aber bamaGs naren sic 10 jung urb nerz
itanoen es ni9t better. Sebt aber baben
Sic Elm tpenig BON ber Welt tennen ge>
Lernt nno, pie ieb merfe, ielber Grfabz
run9en 9%eiammelt! = Seben Sic, mir
altmODii3en 8auern, mir baben 10 unlere
etgene Qtrt. benn tpenn ber eire She'll Elm
8uri6e lit unb Ser anoere Elm MGb6en,
uno tpenn ife lonlt MIR gut un0 brab itno
un6 gut 9e9en chamber ietn molten, 10 III
oaS CANS geniigeno un0 nadber fommen
bann ia Die &inber, unb 10 Elm 9eben in
2trbeit unO 8ei6dfti8un8 gGauben Sic
mir, baS lit etipas gang anbereS ais bieie
lteberipanntbeiten, Bic Sic 9tebe nennen! !"
, 1894-10-18

6 bica9o, IS. 0ftober.
0~usw6rtioe mGrFte.

G6luBpreiie i'll @ei3en u1O Corn lit all
@ei5eu = Stem 0ort: Sftober 549c;
December 55gc; Wfat, 60&c. ct. gpnis
October, 48c; December, 493c. - Oulutb !:
8aor, 554c; DECEMBER, 554c. : ii1teopolis !:
8aar, 558c; 9e5em6er, 54sc. - Baltimore:
October, 534c; GeSember. 544c. Solebp ::
Sdar, 513c; 0e5cnlber, 524c. - Wil1patfee:
Saar, 53gc; 0e3ember, 538c.-0etroit Baar,
Ole; December, 521c.
Corn 9tep Norf: October, SOC:
9e5ember, 53Bc; Wtoi, 53c. ct. Souls !:
Sctober, 46c; December, 454c. - Baltimore:
8aar, sac; October. 54c.
2Ia9cmeiner proouftenmorft.
Sol9elloe Preiie wur6e1 BEL 9rOBeren par=
ten ~er3ielt:
@eftiset 9prins G6ifens u;
90l1e $3.50 boS Oubeub.
Gier- 1916 per Oukenb.
Sobneu Geue, nit Der 6au6 oe-
pflilfte, $1.50@1.6O; ute 81. OO@1.2
Grb1 Ell 9etrDduete, 9riile, 9O@95c.
6orto elt- 9ebrouS 50c@55c. Jtoie
50@55 c 5aS Sulbel. 8urbaufs 5O@56c bas
Suibel.
@epfeG- 81. 0O@2.5o per 6aB.
W etntraubeu- 14@25c per Ror5.
Bftr OF per &orb.
8andneu- 6Oc@1.50 per 8un6.
9ttro ne II - So. 00@5.50 bic gor.
6oni9- @etBer &iee, in 9funoe ob9e=
t6ellt,. 133@15c; 1i9t 10 beu, 1O@12e;
0ulteel SC D0S Bfl1nb; ous9eloiiener 5@6c.
SO + - 9arter 2Set;er Batent) iporeu
augeiebt III SIS. 15@3.40 lit SGiiern; meider
8ei5en Qateut) S3.00@3.1O; barter Q8eiserz
CSGdermebD S 1.80@2.O0 lit Gooten mei6er
MetsenaC SGfermebU $1.75@1.90; y8e00o9"
S .60@1.75 III SGdeu; 8tnterpeiSeu 2.40@
900 i'll 6ol5.
@O99en-gto. ? 464c.
6eu- S6.50@11.00.
Sorn -8erfGufe i'm Store SEQ. 2 494c;
gto.2 9el6 494. GerfGufe na9 4ro6e
Ntnterwei5en 8erfGuIe i'm Gtore,
90. 2 rotb, Size; $50. 3 rDtb 504c.
@erfdlfe mad Hrobe 1payelt: $50. 8 rot6er
50@51.
Ser It - $40. 2 53@55c.
9afer- GerfGltfe I'M Gtore gfo. 2 CSC;
9tp. ? wetB Sic; No. 3 3O3c. 8ertQlfe mad
Yrobe wareH: go. 2, 28@294c.
S0mereteu = Slabs S1.49; Sino=
TIN $4.90@5.30; &Iee 81. 9O@S.25.
&lete- S12. 75@13.25.
90 btSfeD 1871.
8u liter - 8eite @reomerp= @aqre 23c;
quite 21@22c; ntittelmaBi9e 1903; 0airp,
bette, 19c; mittelgute uno quite 17@18ec;
irii6er 4ofit9=Stod 12@124c.
e-0oun9 americou 94@1Oc; S9mei=
6erfGie 93@10c, Qimburger 73@8c.
o m ii = QSeiBtraut, 75c@S1. 90 bic Gr.
SeQerie -@-c bos 0ubenb; Q8eiBe 1tiibe!,
2O@25c baS Sui9el; Stefriiben @ 6as
SAB; Wtoorrii6en 6O-75 per Barrel; Gqo
Ylont -@-per Sap; 3mtebeln $1,000
S1.25 per 6aB; SOmateu 30@5Oc Der &or6;
gobnen, 50@75c ei1e 8uibel=gor; 6aBz
form, 10000 per Suben0.
8lumeufo 6t-7 5c@$1. 90 per 0uber6.
&aI9- SEQ. 1, sc.
8elencorn- &uf Der 8obn, y6otr"
bis ,,@9otce'IJ grimes 4@43c; mittleres, ROTH
0oer blaBtarbt9, 3@34c; raub uub 9rob, 80
34c; n@botce" grimes, SIT Carpet Iritell,
3}c; nSeliswortin9", grimes, 23@3c; ROTH
ooer gelb e%ltbi9enoeS, 2@3c.
, 1894-10-18

tannt; MiGionen bon 0teniden iino
our6 Die &orl86ooer Wdiier bon ollen
9rten unO @attuu9en BON &rout6eiteu
turirt moroen. Oo8 d6te &arl8booer
6prnoel lal5 1T ddte8, perOihtete8, in
6Golden 9efiilte8 unO III jeOer oneritaz
uiiden IpOtbete Oorrdtbi9e8 &arl8baOer
@afer. @8 uerbittet Die mau9elbafte
Geroauun9 Ser geno1ienen 9tubruug,
beu9t Der G%dfti9en Sartleibi9feit Dor,
turirt Wta9enfotorrb uno perbtlft G1en
unO Se0enl gu 9eIunOenl glppetit, fraft=
ltro5enOen Wtlt8feln un0 polIfommener
8erOauun9. 0tan laiie fid feline nad)s
genta@ten Brdparate aufbalIen. @t8s
ner Il MeuOelion@ So, Nueiaise
N9enten, Seem OOrt.
, 1894-10-18

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual H9tpmpnt Of the JOHN HANCOCK
hnhadI ptdtOhiOuI MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Boston in the State OF Massachusetts
on the 31st day of December 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-10-18
6etro6nete 6riidte nno 1afe.

No. l whitefish, q brl. 49,. $3.50 q =
Family whitefsh, p 100 H.. $50 % :
No. l trout, p 4-brl. ........ $50 % -
Holland herring, keg, new so a rs
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl $50 q =
Scalded herring, p box 80. Is a -
Mackerel, large family, 3-brI 1900 a -
Mackerel, family, kits -. .95 a =
California salmon, p bril-. :. 1900 "a -
Norway XIX herring, q bril-. $50 q -
, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Ntstnmnpt of the KINGS COUNTY FIR
hhhuul OV0VOmOht COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal St9tnmpn4 OF the READING 1
n oV"tUihVhE INSURANCE COMPANY of
Headlng in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
60 law:
Capital
amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-18

0en DON Der J(Qtltr
-9elieferten 9eilmtttelr
miro oft ourd) 9efdbr>
lide d)emiide 9}ad)@
~obntun9en cine bOie
Sdnetd)elei eripiefen.
@eit fitnf Sa6rbunoer>
ten 1T &ar(86aO ol8
cine Sueue Der Sc
1unOheit un0 &rnft be-
, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Fl fEst ts NM Ma III =
New York, in the State of New York, on the Bliss
day Of December 1898: made TO the Insurance.
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash 81, OOOy OOO.os
Assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
LOCAL "CRANKS" ENJOYED 1T,
Washington Patrons of the Game
Who saw Yesterdays Contest From
Affair.

The Washington "cranks' enjoyed the
Ba.tInOre-New York base ball game yes
terddy almost as thoroughly as though they
hai been a. the Baltimore grounds Hun
drels Of the local 'roOters" assembled at
AlbdUsh's to witness an electrical repro
dUCtiOn Of the contest, and they We're en-
tircly satisfied. Each play was reproduced
in manner that was clear to every one,
and the Compton system Is almost per
fect. Il wJuil be improved if the kilograms
describing, the details We're read, as some
OF the plays are EOt clearly indicated by TIE
prc-cIt system.
1Ic c-y"i Es-s beyond the slightest Doubt
a .,gy No-.i gathering. Every time Eddie
Burke cane To tac bat ANA iluyI EN- out a
representative .eacEer yell went forth. and
VIII johnny ward made an error whereby
ar Gr.J,c reached secsaI safely the specta-
tors ar-IHcG. The wi.!=-J enthusiasm pre-
vailed. i-v.l.cr. when the runners were
GOt.!ici =: .-c,Ii and third
~ IT,. OPENING OF the seventh inEinG the
vcll-i.r.l7;a cry, Everybody up" produced
q Iuut;E. AZ! when ;he last man went out
IN IL. i.i:it!l 81 re" Bil;.I:.orraEs in the gal
lcr- aAaE RS AL OTer Now
Ta- ssS-n.! zane CT tie Temple cup series
Will he :,ay<l tai5 afternoon and il Will be
veII1ILcet IN detail At Albaugn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW,

Marshall Hall-Macalester leaves at 10
nm.
Mount Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10
m.
Mount NernOn.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
oil 18th street northwest-Tally-h coach
for Arlington and Cabin John bridge, at
$50 .. IN. and 30 p m.
Steamer Manchester for GlymOnt and in
termciidte landings at IL am.
Steamer L. V. ArrOwsmith for lower Poto-
mac river landings at go pm.
Steamer Wakelicld.-For Nomini creek
IeOn2TltDwn and 81. Clements bay and in
tc-IneJiate landings at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
AFFAIRS IN GDREETOWN.
Notes and Items of &c sral and Local
Interest,"

The James Royce, jr, is eng loaded at
the wharves of Meredith, Winship 4 Co.,
with 1,025 tons of Cumberland coal, to be
shipped to Staten Island.
The j. c. Haynes left yesterday with
1,136 tons for Boston, Mass.
Two more schooners are on their way
to Georgetown to be cargoed for northern
ports, VIZ, the David p. Davis and the A.
j. Parole. The former has capacity of
1861 tons. The Ccal shipments, dealers
mere say, have not by any means begun
to fall off. On the contrary, the demand
still exceeds the supply.
Lost the Money.
EDWARD Phillips, a driver for the Knox
express Co., was arrested yesterday on the
charge or embezzlcment. He is accused of
having collected 81 ard failed to turn it in.
phillips acknowledges that he collected the
money, but says he lost it through putting
IL IN a pocket with hole in it, and had
not Rau the opportunity TO replace it, John
Daiiicr'h OF the Knox Company appears
IN the case as the complainant Phillips
resides on NJ street
An Insane Man.
Inc police here have been instructed to
be On the lookout for an insane man who
yesterday escaped from ST. Elizabeth's Asy-
lum. He is believed to be IN the vicinity
OF Georgetown. The runaway is described
as tall and light complexioned, having fair
skin, sandy mustache and gray eyes. His
feet are unusually large. His dress con-
slsts or checked coat and vest and dark
trousers. ). Burnette is his name.
Notes.
WIN. Butler, nine years of age, living at
I+V9 ooth street, fell yesterday from the
porch OF house 1411 35th street, and broke
MS right arm near the elbow He was taken
10 Dr. Evans drug store, and later to the
ONCE OF DIR. Richie, where surgical at
tendance was received
Wheatley Brothers have entered into an
agreement with a Chicago firm to supply
tnem with 100000 feet of special dimension
lumber, to be used in constructing Golfer
oains, etc, necessary to the repair of the
Aqueduct bridge piers. The work of recon-
struction is to be begun within thirty days
Mr. H. w. Sohon, who for some time has
Deen acting as receiver for the defunct
fotomac Electric Light Company, has at
tended to all the duties incident to his
once and turned the enterprise over to
MI winner, who hereafter will have con-
trol' through virtue of the recent sale of
the franchise, etc
Harry Williams, trustee. yesterday deed
ed TO Joseph T. Weaver for $1,000, lots "a
ana %, square Is Old Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-05
GERMAN DAY.
Preparations for It's Celebration I'm
This City Monday Evening.

The celebration Of German day, which
marks the 212th anniversary of the arrival
Of the Germans In this country. will be
celebrated on Monday evening at Arion
Hall. The festivities will be under the
direction of the German Central Club.
Rudolph Saur is president of this club
Louis Kettler and w. Ruckdaeschel, vice
presidents; b. F. Schuber, secretary, and
G. F. Bessler, treasurer.
The reception committee for the occasion
consists of Messrs. KettIer, Ruckdaeschel
and Schubert, while the entertainment COM
mittee consists of Messrs. l.. Weigam, E
Waldecker, l.. Braegger, F. Seebode, G.
Fischer and r. BraIner. The program to
be carried out will include an address by
Rudoiph Saur. poem by Frank Claudy,
and toaStS in English and German by prom
ment members in this city and Baltimore.
The musical features will be looked after
by the three German singing societies in
the city-the Saengerbund the Germania
Maennerchor and the Arion.