davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
DIED IN The STREET.
John Trippett Expired in Front
Of the Equitable Building,
he Was Taken Suddenly with a
Hemorrhage.
Before an Ambulance Could Arrive
lie Was u Corpse.

A man Of about sixty years Of age,
and In apparently good circumstances.
dropped dead in front of the Equitable
Building this morning at a little before
IL o'clock.
AS he fell to the sidewalk blood gushed
from his mouth and nostrils. An ambu-
lance call was sen but before the am
bulance arrived from the Chambers
Street Hospital the man was dead
The ambulance surgeon said that he
had died from hemorrhage Of the lungs.
The body was removed to the Old slip
police station. and latter to Duffy's un-
dertaking establishment at s. Green
wich street.
The man was about feet inches in
height and was dressed in pepper and
salt suit, an outing shirt and white
straw hat
There were s1.27 in change in his
pockets and seven letters, all addressed
to John Trippett, Poughkeepsie.- n. Y.
One OF the letters was from Lawyer
John 3. Mayo. of 800 Broadway,
Mr.. Mayo was seen at his office. and
said thar Mr.. Trippett was an old ac-
quaintance of mis- and came originally
from Duchess County. He was for
meriy employed by Coffin & Co., rail-
road contractors. but was not man of
means. He was unmarried and had no
relatives in this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
WILSON NOW A PRISONER.
Accused Of Selling . Watch HI
Swore Had Been Stolen.

Frank Wilson, a carpenter, OF no
Eleventh avenue. who claimed that he
and his wife had been assaulted in Nc
Girneys saloon at 81 Eleventh avenue
on Sunday. and that he had been robbed
OF silver watch, appeared again to-
day In Yorkville- Court. Wilson had
caused the arrest Of Bartender James
McManus and Henry Doran. charging
both with assault and robbery.
Frank Quick. of so4 West Forty-ninth
street, corroborated Wilson regarding
the theft OF the watch during the fight
In the saloon. Justice McManus ad-
and. after court, Quick, It IL alleged,
told that he and not the prisoners had
st olen the watch. Quick was there
upon arrested, and In court denied the
statement and asserted that the watch
was never stolen. but had been sold by
Wilson to man named John Roft, OF
800 West Forty-ninth street, for 81. To-
day Roft testified that he had pur-
chased the watch OF Wilson for s.. Me-
Manus and DAWN were then discharged
and Wilson was arrested on u charge OF
perjury and held In $500 for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
DETECTIVE HAY REMAINS.
Martin Wanted Him Removed, bu,
WINS OutvOted.

The decision in the case Of Ward De-
tective Allen Hay. who was placed on
trial before the Police Board last April
on four complaints for assault, false ar
rest and using vulgar language. was
rendered by the Police Board to-day.
Hay was accused Of arresting a baker
named Jacob Klein In Eighth avenue
on March 80 without cause, and OF as
saulting n niece of Klein and her child,
who interceded for Klein, and also OF
arresting and assaulting a boy named
Wilkie Ebert. IN the same neighborhood
and on the same night.
Commissioner Martin said that he
thought the detective was under the
influence Of liquor. he said that in all
Hays career as n policeman he had not
before made that number of arrests In
any dag. He moved for the mans dis
missal
Commissioners Shsehan, Murray and
kerwin said they saw nothing In the
evidence TO substsntistc the charges.
They therefore voted TO dismiss them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Some of the Results of Last Years Harmony"
WON'T LET RElNHART RESIGN.
Myers COMMITTEES Member Says lie
VIII BE Forced Ont.

A member of the Myers committee
stated to an Evening World" reporter
this afternoon that the committee did
not intend to let Mr. Reinhart resign,
but that they would endeavor to force
him out of both the Presidency and the
receivership.
1t was reported late this afternoon
that President Male, of the Atlantic
Trust Company, who is a member Of the
Protective or Myers Committee. had
stated that he did not approve Of the
letter sent to President King in refer
ence to the removal of the receivers.
When seen Mr.. Male said:
81 was not present at the meeting and
knew nothing of the letter. l have not
seen It, but I have not expressed any
intention of withdrawing from the My
ers committee, as has been reported
Had ! known of the meeting and the
letter l do not think / would have ap-
proved OF 1t at this time"
The story of to-day's proceedings In
the Atcaison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad trouble will be found on page
of his issue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
Gnynor Declines to Issue nm In
junction Against the l.. I. II. n.

Gnynor Declines to Issue nm In
junction Against the l.. i. II. II.
Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this afternoon handed down
decision denying the application of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company. for
an Injunction to restrain the Long Island
Railroad from running its trains out of
the Flatbush avenue station, unless 1t
compiled with the conditions in a con-
tract drawn in 1877.
At that time the Long Island Railroad
Company agreed to furnish as good ac-
commodation for the public from the
Flatbush avenue station as 1t did from
Long Island City.
The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany- claims that the contract has been
violated In this respect.
In handing down the decision, Justice
Gaynor said that 1t is not case for a
mandatory Injunction, IL. indeed, such an
injunction should ever be granted in an
action for specific performance. The
particulars In which u court may or may
not enforce a specific performance in
this case. Justice Gaynor says. depends
largely upon a sound. equitable discre-
ton. which should be exercised only
after a careful trial of the case.
Justice Gaynor deemed 1t best for all
concerned that the case be disposed of
after full trial and due consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
POLICEMEN DISMISSED.
Three Lost Their Positions on the
Force To-day.

The Police Commissioners this after
noon dismissed from the police force
Policeman Thomas Purtle, OF the
Twenty eighth Precinct Policeman
Edward F. Flood, of the Eighth Pre-
cinct, and PatroIman Meyer. of the
Thrty.hrst Precinct.
The charge against The first two was
drunkenness while on duty. The
charges against Meyer were failing to
report at roll-cali, refusing TO patrol
his post when ordered to do so BY the
roundsman, being off post and being in
a saloon In full uniform while on duty
All four charges were preferred on the
same night.
Meyer had been on the force two
years, and during that time thirty.two
complaints have been filed against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
RAPID TRANSIT TRIALS.
Twenty-Five Cases Disposed or in
General Sessions To-Day.

The large number Of cases disposed of
to-day in Parts ]. and ii. of the Court
of General Sessions. in which Recorder
Smyth and Judge Fitzgerald. respec-
lively, are sitting. was again very
noticeable and caused much interest
among the lawyers practising at that
bar and the attaches of the District-At-
torneys office.
Before Recorder Smyth alone there
were fourteen cases disposed Of. Eleven
were convictions and three acquittals.
Before Judge Fitzgerald there were eight
cases, all OF which were convictions.
Should the work so on as rapidly as
this 1t will only be few days before
all cases prior to Aug. l will be disposed
OF excepting bail cases and five Of man
slaughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
A TERROR TO THE BANDITS.
Capt. Fitzwaters Has Trophies Z
show What He Has Done.

Capt. Fitzwaters Has Trophie. In
s,. WI.
"h"' lie mas Done.
Capt. John Ferris, the veteran stage
driver u,ho h.,,o, ,,a.o
80, '""'e' passehsers anu mai
on the overland route In the early
flfties, was In another reminiscent mood
the other DIV ard ro,a %, -.
10y gnu ieia'eu soIne Oh the
interesting incidents connected with the
life OF Capt. Jonathan Fitzwaters, who
was N noted cbaroo,or a. ~, 49,
"a 49,. u enaiaeter IN ne" Mexico
ana Arizona In the early days, says the
Chicago Herald. After leaving the
overland ro,re Cant Eerr,, drove ,ho
stage petween santa Fe and Albu-
querque and Ell Paso, and was intimate
ly associated with Cant Fj,vuaters 10,
.o,,.,,, -, 'o'
several years.
Although Capt. Fitzwaters was enc
Of the toughest and bra vest mon On tho
,ron,,o.n - -. va ~
irohtier' SAID capt. Ferris, he was
brought UP in refineme and had an
educa ton as good as a college professor.
He came OF one of the best families In
reaching manhood became reckless. and
in the year 1910 he murdered a man,
He left the State before the Officers
could capture him and made his way to
tough lot of men. He soon acquired a
reputation in the City OF Mexico as a
man of nerve
His bra very and fine bearing attracted
the attention of the Government officials
and he was appointed TO drive the stage
tween the t'Ity OF Mexico and Vera
cruz. Thai route was nj that time one
of the moet dangerous in ali OF Mexico.
In tac.. there we're but very few safe sec
tions i'm Mexico in those days, Every
mountain pass was infested with ban
dts, who did not h estate to murder and
rob every wayfarer that fell into their
hands
."On the first trim which Cant. FitE-
waiers made TO Vera cruz his stage
was held M by . band OF brigands.
Tha outlaws met with a warm reception
from IN" "aptsin. Who succeeded. after
a desperate bait lie. I'm driving them Off
I,Iiina three OF The bandits. on the
succeeding trip another band OF the
a osnu, IN sccessfuI in committing rob
aasru' 1'ani ESszWaters Killed Ave mem
pers or ne desnerate gang. and as there
peH b pa M" .o,nn do,tht en6ressed among
,ha G"yarnU,ent ofsiciaIs a. 10 the truth
~ orfe his stnrv ~ the killing OF the three
1s Az sou, on his former trip, he decided
LIZ, Lew avidence n his bloody
10 take shons stnrv could not he dis
Mork; so that m,a nrocaaded to cut
puteu. ne TIE bandits
the ears OF OF ,,aS "a he tonL the
whom ne nhu k.ge It'll t,in, ~ Vera Cruz
horrlpie tropnir,s Mn r;,w ~ Mexico
and thence nack 70 'me ytho cantain
This CARING ueru ,,ns 10, q, Wnricn
famous throuSnout ~ pour and The
he was lne non ~, nn.rs,aj The line
stage co,Iipai,s hag hniit exnressly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
CASERI0'S MOTHER APPEALS
Asks Carnots Widow to save Her
Son from Death.

tBy Associated Press.)
PARIS, Aug. S.--The mother of Case
rio Santo Geronimo. the assassin of
President Carnot, has written to Nine.
Carnot. the widow of the late Chief
Magistrate of France, asking her to in
tercede with President Casimir-Perier
In order that the life Of the condemned
man may be saved.
The assassin's mother has received a
letter from Caserio. in which he says:
Dear Mother: ] write a few lines in
order to inform you that l have been
condemned to death. What must you
think Of me- ;ou cannot think that
am an assassin and a malefactor. You
know my good heart. and my tenderness
was always shown to you. Well. my
heart Is the same to-day. II have conf
mitte1 this act it was simply because
was tired OF looking on such an Infamous
world.
Il thank the priest :nr coming 10 ME.
but ! do not desl:: 70 confess. I salute
you, my Sroth-:s, sisters AMI ,tiiers with
q thousand KISSES"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
COST fancy 20 DAYS PAY.
The Policeman Wouldn't Ares,
Mrs. Muhlbnucr's AssniIant,

Policeman Joseph T. Fancy, CT the
East Fifth street station, Tas fined
twenty days pay by the Police Commits
sloners to-day on conviction OF charge
OF refusing to make an arrest.
The complainant was Mrs. Felicia
Muhlbauer, proprietress OF u boarding.
house at 312 East Fourteenth street. She
was assaulted by night Waterman
named McKeon ut Fourteenth street and
Second avenue the night of July 4 last.
Mckeon. ran into the Tammany club
house. where he was pointed out to
Policeman Fancy and positively identi-
fed by Mrs. Muhlbauer
The policeman refused to listen to any
complaint. and allowed McKeon to 70
his way.
Mrs. Muhlbauer reported the matter
TO Supt Byrnes, who ordered Fancy
placed on trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Winding Up a Telegraph Company

John l., Ward. the Special Master appointed by
the 1. s. Circuit Court. has reported to-day
that pursuant to the Courts order, he has exc
cuted a deed conveying certain property OF the
American Rapid Telegraph Company TO Joseph
sawyer. j. W Converse. Edward l.. GiddinEs,. a.
" quincy and g. n, Lancaster In the suit
brough. by INC Boston s.ls peppsN and fTns'
purehase sum 800, CO., has been paid by Master
Wa-d 10 Edward Harlsnd the receiver appointed
nv the Count United StsteA CiTes't IOole La,
ssn,be has confirmed the Masters action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
FELL THIRTY FEET.
Laborer Morgani Has Four of His
Ribs Broken.

Antonio Morgani, an Italian laborer,
forty-two years old, living at al Null
berry street. fell about thirty feet at 2
o'clock this afternoon. while working on
the excavation for the foundations Of the
new building of the American Tract
Society at Spruce and Nassau streets.
The man was working at a windlass
attached to a huge crane used for low
ing at the edge of deep hole when the
handle slipped from the windlass. His
fall was broken by some planking. but
he landed on his head and side at the
bottom, where there Is a lot of piling.
with great force Four Of his ribs were
broken and his head cut. He was taken
to Chambers Street Hospital. He will
probably recover He has wife and
three children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
THE BRITISH AT BLUEFIELDS.
Instructed to Act in Entire Accord
with the United States.
By Associated Press. }

NY AsSOclateu fTesE)
LONDON, Aug S.The Associated
Press is informed, from an official
source. that Great Britain desires to
act entirely In accord with the United
States at B.uefelds. Nicaragua.
Great Britain will refrain from any
interference, except UGH as is consid.
cred necessary fer the protection of Brit
ish life and property. and to maintain
treaty obligations.
Instructions - this effect have been
sent to the commander OF the British
cruiser Mohawk, Leslie c. Stuart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
lars Anderson, of Ohio, to he Secre.
tary of Embassy At Rome.

Wy 7trsoCfHtou
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The President
70 day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
Lars Anderson, OF Ohio. TO be Secre-
tary of the Embassy of the United States
a. Rome Italy.
Louis d. Voltz, OF New York, to be
appraiser of Merchandise in the District
OF Buffalo Creek. N. Y.
VIC be Supervising Inspectors of Steam
sesseis-George Winans, of Wisconsin,
,Sr he Fifth District; John II. Galwey,
n Michigan, for the Eighth District;
Ne cnsel J. Calvin, of New York. for the
,Navy-Lieut. Commander John C. Rich,
De Commander: Lieut.. George w. Ty-
10 be a Lieutenant Comma nder
lieut. Junior Grade Harry Kimmell, to
4 Lieutenant; Ensign John ]. Blandin,
woe Lieutenant Junior Grade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
FOUND NO POLICY SHOPS.
Capt. Slevin's Report on the Result
of His Investigation.

Capt. slevin. of the Oak street sta
ton, to whom had been referred a num-
Der of letters, signed Mother" com
planning of alleged policy shops at 1o3
and los South street, 2oS Front street
and other places in Beekman street
and Peck slip, reported the result Of his
investigation to the Police Commits
sioners to-day.
He said he was unable to find any evil
dence that policy slips are now. or ever
have been, sold at any of the places
mentioned. He stated that he had ma dc
a personal Investigation and had also
had officers in citizens' clothes visit the
places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
JEALOUS LOVER AND PISTOL.
Virgins shot His Sweetheart, Her
Mother, sister and Bimself.

Try Associated Press.j
OTTUMWA. Ia, Aug. SIN a ft of
jealousy Wild Jenkins, Burlington bag
gage master at Charlton, Ia, this morn
ing shot Mrs. Eliza Murphy, his land
lady. and her two daughters and then
killed himself.
He was in love with Julia, the younger
daughter, and jealous of the attentions
Of another man.
In words with the girls mother he
became enraged. shot her, hunted up his
sweetheart, killed her instantly. fatally
shot her sister Johanna, who was with
her, then shot himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
rostmosters Rejected.
Inv Associated PressD


wASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The Senate
In executive session to-day rejected the
following postmasters nominated by the
President: Jonas Shays. at Oswcgo,
N. Y: Treadwell 3. Keilum, at Babylon,
N. Y; Thomas II. Manion. at Herkimer.
N. Y; George F. Van Dam. at Temp
kinsyille, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Sentenced ny Judge fitzgerald.

TIE following tsrl-nces were prcuounc.i b.
judge F'tlsprsli In Part n. cf tho Court 81
Gsnsrsl Sessions to-day; Edward Reilly pleaded
guilty 10 grand Larceny in the Uecond degree ami
vas sentenced 10 two years and SIX months in
sing Sink; James Putler vAY sent to ElmirE.
He pleaded guilty to SIand larceny In the second
degree. Grayton :. Pierce, a bartender. vas sent
to the psuitenuAry for one year. pleading guilty
10 grand larceny In the second degree,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
CHOLERA AT GRAvESEND.
Four Patients Taken from q Steam
ship from st. Petersburg.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Aug. s.-Four patients from
the steamship Balmoral. which arrived
at Gravesend yesterday from st. Peters,
burg, are declared to be suffering from
Asiatic cholera.
The Balmoral. upon arrival yesterday,
reported that one of her seamen died
the day previous of cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Kramer Want. III. Freedom.

Gustays Eraunsr. a barber. OF rl Orchard
street, was before Justice caynor In the su-
prsme Court. Brooklyn to-day on writ OF
hsbeas corpus. He 10 under indictment in Brook
10 The statue provides that = prisoner shall be
tried not later than the next term rueselIcnt
70 his Indictment. The case was adjourned To
give the District Attorney an opportunity 10 put
In a defense
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
weather Forecast.

The Nsath,r forecast for the thirty hours
ending at ST. ". is ss follows; Generally fair
to-day. with light local rain to night or Thurs.
day morning; stationary temperatures southerly
winds.
The following record shows tho changes In the
,.n,..rature DURING the morning houru as in
dicsted by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
A NJ. 7OlS A. NJ. Ioio A. NJ. 1919 NJ, 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Here Is MIR. BattershaII.
lRy A,socIated Press.l

MONTREAL, Aug s.-ssnford ". BsttsrAhaii.
an important witness. vito Is wanted i'tors the
United states seuste Sugar .n.eriS ,ung C'm-
mIiee Mss in the city to-day hut IS soyJurnihy
a. ths present at St Auue de Bellevue, a pretty
watering place on the Ottawa River near where
IA smptiss into the 81. LA~renes. lie Ia known
na s. w. Brewster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Pardoned by the President .
BY Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Avg. S~-The Presi-
dent has pardoned A. l.. Gould. con-
fined at the Elmirs, n. v. Reformatory,
on a conviction OF aiding in embezziing
the funds Of the Albany City Bank and
sentenced May 10. 1892.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Heat Too Mach for Mrs. Brennan.

Rose Brennan. torty-dVe years old. OF 500 East
thirteenth street was overcome BY the htat In
front OF her residence at $50 his morning She
vas remove ed 10 Bellevue hcApitat ,s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
VALIsE FULL OF DYNAMITE.
Italian Anarchist, Recently from
America, Arrested In France.

lBy Associated Press)
MARSEILLES, Aug. San Italian
Anarchist named Panetti has been ar
rested here. The prisoner. who recently
arrived from America. had in his pos
session valise full of dynamite.
Panetti was going to Italy in order TO
commit outrages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Time for Something Definite.
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Senators
Jones and Vest, Of the Tariff Confer
ence Committee, and Senators German
and Smith, acting on behalf of the con-
sentative Senators, held a meeting to-
day, previous to the converting of the
conference, and 1t Is understood that
they decided that the time had arrived
when the conference should come to an
end. either by an agreement or dis
agreement, and that they arranged a
programme for bringing about this re-
suit.
This programme. as detailed. was to
have the Senate conferrees do their ut
most to secure an agreement at the
morning conference, and. in case Of
failure to urge that a disagreement be
reported without further delay; and.
falling to secure the consent of the
House members to this plan, for the
Senate conferrees to go into the Senate
and ask to be discharged from further
consideration of the tariff bill in confer
ence.
The Republican Steering Committee OF
tho Senate holds frequent sessions these
days. and held a session OF considerable
. Importance this morning In view Of the
various propositions that have been
threatened in the Senate by the Demo-
eats.
The main point was practically agreed
upon. The proposition that has been
made to make sugar free was also dis
cussed this morning. and the bearing 1t
would have upon the success of the bill.
The opinion was expressed that by put
ting sugar on the free list the votes Of
the Louisiana Senators would be lost to
the bill, but that Senator PETER might
vote for II.
K The Republicans say that II a propo-
lition Is made to put sugar on the free
list It will receive the support Of nearly
the entire Republican side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
AGREEMENT
TOMORROW.
Ii. Hope Held Out BY Sena-
tor Jones, Of the Tariff
COnfepreeS.
SENATE LEADERS CONSULT.
And Decide that It Is Time for
Something Definite to
Be Done.
HOW THE REPUBLICANS STAND.
Practically All Of Them Would
Support a Free Sugar
Proposition.
HOW THE REPUBLICANS STAND.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. - Senator
Zones, OF the Senate conferrees on the
Tariff bill, said at 2.25 to-day that he
thought the tariff conferrees would be
able to report an agreement tomorrow.
Senator Smith, Of New Jersey. who
was in consultation with the Senate
conferrees, said that he expected the
full Committee would be called together
tomorrow and a bill reported. He said
he could give no details. except to say
that the compromise sugar schedule an
nounced last week would be a part Of
the agreement.
( One of the Republican conferrees said
he expected the Republicans would lie
called in tomorrow, and Senator Harris
q Democratic conferree, said to another
Senator that an agreement was in sight.
All who say anything about The bill
decline to discuss details, but indicate
that concessions have been made. One
report said that as between coal and
Ton ore. 1t had been agreed that coal
was to be free and iron ore fixed at 40
cents, as in the Senate bill. Another
report twisted this around the other way
and put a sliding scale duty on coal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
An Anti-LobbyinE Bill.
cay Associated Press)

DARLINGTON. Aug. S.-Senator
nhen to-day introduced an anti-lobby-
ing bill. 1t defines a lobbyist as
person who perpetualIy endeavors to
s uure legislation in Congress by in
n,uencing members OF Congress. and 1t
imposes penalty OF not less than 81, 900
nor more than $500, and by imprlson-
,' snt IN the Jail OF the District OF Co
,n oN FOR not less than oe year nor
~. thsn five years. for conviction Of
~ In the District OF Columbia
OF In Washington. ~