davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

70. New England and Eastern New-York FAIR wednes
day: variable winds becoming northeasterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair wedn. sday variable winds. becoming eastery
For the District Of columbia Maryland and Virginia
far Wedn.slay followed by threatening weather Wednes
day. eastery winds.
day possibly followed Wednesday night
er rls.
For Nes York and Western Pennsylvania fair
Wednesday: light northeasterly WINDS
For Vest Virginia Ohio threatening weather
wednesday clearing by night: light nor,hsa.tery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
CAPTAIN ARNOT SPENCE.

CAPTAIN Arnot Spence. one Of the Oldest oncers
=, the New-York Fire Department. died yesterday
A. his home No As King-st He was foreman IN
tho old Volunteer Department. having command oi
Engine Company No 3d. In the paid Depar ''' ,r
no,r,sd foreman of Engine Company No.
90 and ALWAYS did service in the downtown as
tricts Two months ago he was placed ~ cha hIs
., Tho 1st battalion He had been sick two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MATTHEW D. BOGERT.

Nvack ~ Y. March Matthew D. Bogert who
SOMA wears ago was of the prominent onfcials
ri Rockland County died in Haversraw yesterday.
eizhty-fve years old. He was County Treasurer
OF Rockland County for six successive terms serv-
,rg s,ohteen wears Soon afterward he went West.
he returned a few weeks ago. and has since lived
al Haverstraw. He was member or the Assem-
Div from Rockland County. and colonel OF a reg-
mani Of militia In 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
JOHN s. HILL.

John q Hill who has for over twe'Ve years oeeh
-s..rd,ro clerk IN the County Clerks ONCE died AZ
h,s homo No 45s Grsnd-st. yesterday Mr.. Hi
r,as a, work on Saturday last. and his death was
by his friends or fellow-clerks. among
whom he was a great favorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

That miserable feeling head all stopped up. fever
aching bones and incapacity for work. show your
need OF Doctors advice. OF . doctors prescrip-
ton like Jaynes Expsctorsnt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
COLLEGE SETTLEMENT president.

Troy. y Y. March l.-Coone W. r. Rowe IT, OF
this city. has been elected president OF the Young
Women's College Settlement Association. which has
been incorporated for all the principal cities OF the
Union. It's present home IL al No l6s Avenue b..
NeW-York Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MARRIED..

ROOP-JACOBr-S-On Tuesday. March !, BY tie Rev ~
David James BurreI, Elizabeth yacobus. taugnter y
Nicholas J1cohus. to the Rev. Marcus j. HOOP O
Ridgefei, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
CHIEF ENGINEER W. H. RUTHERFORD.

Harrisburg March l-Chief Engineer William II
Rutherford T. 8. N (retired). died here to-day He
entered the Navy In sis and was retired IN 1914 Tor
disability incurred in the Civil War He was born
in Philadelphia In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Tribune once March 2. a. m-The weather YESTERDAY
fair The temperature ranged from 81 TO AZ degrees
the average ts2s desross being OF degree higher than
Monday and y degrees higher than on the CORE
spending day last year
The weather and this city today will probably
% fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
PROFESSOR w. A. ROGERS. PHI. d.


waterville. Me-. March DIR W. A. Rogers pro.
fessor OF natural philosophy and astronomy a.
Colby University and scientist OF NatonAi go
+a,on died at his residence In THIS cry, u ,or
a m to-day. Professor Rogers nau ueen ,a ~. Cd
several weeks and MS death was not uheApe''e'
Professor William Augustus Rogers WIS oo'" ="
Waterford Conn in 1882. He was graduated i'o"
Brown University in 1851 For thirteen years no
taught astronomy and mathematics In AIRED Acao-
emy where he built an observatory In l'V nc
was made an assistant IN the Harvard observatory
and in 1877 assistant professor OF asuo"on,s
Harvard In 1886 he accepted the chair OF as
tronomy and physics In Colby UniversNy; ,ars
published several volumes OF 9oserv ,b ION, man. and
made a number OF valuable inventions TO aio IN
he work IF astronomical observation ne re-
cntved the degree OF NJ A from Yale and OF n a ~
from Alfred University. DR.. Rogers was 1eiow
OF the Royal Society Of London memoer OF o ,ns
~ the vice-presidents of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science and also as pref a.
published more than fifty papers IN scientiIc jour? our
nails and tho transactions OF learned societies upon
his specidlties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

pR1oApIER GENERAL GEORGE MOORE SMITH
Elected Commander OF the Fifth Brigade.
contest for the place made vacant by the pro-
o,ion Of General Smith several candidates
having already been put in the field.
The newly elected brigader- general invited
MS friends TO an uptown hotel after the election
I'D there he received again the congratulations
~ many officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

~ This diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The TrDunes
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
perature recorded az Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
Woodlawn Cemeter,
6peeial Notices.

once NJ. 20 r. 23d-U
Woodlawn Station oath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
Tribune Terms to Mail 81

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 year: 81 per month
Daily without sunday, IS year. 90 per month.
Sunday Tribune, So year Weekly 81. semi-we.kly -
pOSTAGEExtra postage Is charged foreign countnea
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily New
York City.
REMiTTANcES II sent In cash. Unregistered. viii ~ -
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
PostOfflCe Notice,

(should be read DAILY by all interested changes may
occur at any tme) - -.
Foreign nail1 for the week ending March 5. 1899 VIZ
close promptly In ali cases. al the General Postoncs ~
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier thAa
cinsr Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

PRINTED MATTER, ETc.-German steamers sailing OF
Tuesdays take printed matter etc. Tor Germany. ant
specially printed FOR part
az Europe American and White star steamers OF
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays. and
Ct,nspd French and German Saturday.
take printed matter. etc. for all countries for which
they are advertised carr. mall. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
WEDNESDAY

wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe Per :. Ia bre
Bretasne'): at a m. supplementary .. nj 70
Europe per . 'Paris. va Southampton; AZ a. 10
supplementary 10 20 a. M for Europe. per s0er
manic, via Queenstown; at 10 a. m for Belgium direct
per 5. S No1rdand. via Antwerp 0etters must DO d
rec,ed per NoordlandD.
sATURDAY-At 4. m. for Netherlands direct per :.
Rotterdam via Rotterdam letters be directed p
RotterGsm'): al a. m for Genoa. per =. saale det
ters be directed nsr SALE. AT a. m. supple
mentsry 10 80 a. ~ Europe. per .. Cmbria VII
Queenstown: at II a. m. for Norway direct. per 9.
Thingvalla etters be directed per rhnsvalla'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
HEAVY Loss BY FIRE.
Destruction of Costly Barn and Other
Farm Buildings.

Yesterday afternoon about go o'clock
flames were discovered to be issuing from
the large barn on the farm of Miss Nc
Culough, a short distance from Avenei,
Montgomery county. Md. and adjoining
the farms of Mrs. f. c. Hutchinson and
Mr.. W. w. Rapley. The barn was COM
pletely destroyed as we'll as all the out
buildings of the place, which included
five-room house for an overseer, a car
riage shed and number of well-built
sheep Sheds the buildings covering space
of over two acres of ground. The barn
was classed among the finest in the county
ard the loss altogether, it is thought, will
amount to upward of $4,000. About forty
tons of hay stored in the barn were de-
stroyed, as well as a few farming mple
ments, including a moving machine cart.
harness and hay rake. The dwelling house
upon the place. which is several hundred
yards from where the fire occurred, was
saved only through the efforts of the large
number of neighbors present, who fought
off the flames with buckets of water
Mr.. Alphonso Rautt and his family are
occupying the house on the farm at the
present time, and they are totally at loss
to understand how the fire started
Dr. David E. Buckingham of Washing
ton, veterinary surgeon. is the lessee of
the premises, and last year ran a stock
farm on the place, but this season, owing
to his absence from this section of the
country, he having been a live stock in
spector for the government during the war
was fortunate enough not to have any
horses the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
ANNUAL REPORT SUBMITTED
Exhibit of Commissioners of Phar
macy for Past Year

DR.. John T. Winter, president of the COM
missicners of pharmacy. today submitted
TO the District Commissioners his annual
report covering the fiscal year ended June
80 ISIS. The report shows that during the
year thirty applicants for registration Were
examined. Eight of the applicants passed
satisfactory examinations and were regis
tered and given licenses to practice phar-
macy in the District. The other twenty
two failed to pass even second cXamima-
ton and We're refused registration. yhi:-
ty-seven graduates of chartered colleges of
pharmacy We're. on presentation Of their
diplomas, registered as pharmacists The
board OF pharmacy, the report states, is
self-suppUTting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
PERSONAL NOTES
Continued from Seventh Page)

to the pleasure of the occasion. namely.
Mrs Clarke and Miss Mary Clarke of
Washington. Mrs. Thomas j. Lea of Ralti-
more county. Mrs. William Bartlett and
Miss Martha S. Townsend of Baltimore.
Mrs. Luther Muncaster of Redland. Mrs
George r. Nesbitt and Miss FLORENCE r.
Halowel of Brcokeville. Mrs. Edward
Pierce. Mrs. Samuel Januey. Miss Gilpin
and Miss Alice G.. Stabler of Brighton. Mrs.
Francis Miller. Mrs, Edward y. Bentley
and the Misses Corneia Cover. Helen Lea
katherine, Ellen and Elizabeth Stab!er of
Sandy Spring. The October session of the
association will be held at the Cedars. Miss
Ellen FaTquhar. hostess.
Miss NJ. l.. Campbell has returned TO her
brothers country home. Redwood, after a
two-months' travel in the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Towson have
returned for the winter and are located at
1122 Vermont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
daughter have returned from their summer
home, Camp Percy, n. III.
Miss Adelaide Z. Yates has returned to
BIG + street northeast, after a vacation
spent in Virginia.
Among the passengers on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Bremen, which sailed
from New York Thursday. was Mrs. Josiah
Kingsley OIL who, accompanied by her
little daughter. will spend the winter in
Paris. Mrs. Obi is particularly well known
as writer. During the past two years
she has been resident of Washington
Miss Mary f. Schondan and Mr. Walter
L. Hoover of New York were married
Thursday night last at the Church of the
Advent. The bride was escorted by Mr.
Fred PrinZhorn. Mr.. Jack Moore of New
FORK was best man. The bride was gown
ed in a stylish travelling dress of blue
brcadcloth. with blue velvet hat to match.
ana carried white prayer book from
which the impressive service of the EMS
copal Church was read by Rev Ed NJ
Mott The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with golden rod and palms by the young
people of the Sunday school, Of which the
bride was a popular teacher The event
also marked the first marriage in the
church. The ushers were Mr.. Fred Prinz-
horn. Mr.. William L. Bowie and Mr.. Julius
Forrest. After the ceremony the parry re-
turned TO the home of the groom parents
VA street, where an informal rocaption
was held. Later Mr.. and Mrs Hoover left
amid shower of rice and good wishes for
their future home, 625 Amsterdam ayeuue
New York.
At the marriage of Miss Marie Dent of
this city and Mr.. p. J. Carbon of Indian
apoiis at St Paul's Church 18th and Y
streets, on Wednesday. October ;. at Ia
am, nuptial mass will be said by 1T. Rev
John j. Kahn, archbishop of St Louis as
sisted by many of the most prominent
ciersy of the city. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. 7. Dent and the late
Col, I. {. Dent. The groom is a New
Yorker by birth, and graduated a few years
ago at Georgetown University with the
hShest nonorS, afterward settling in In
diana polls.
Mrs. Emma Poesche of 1889 Corcoran
street has returned from Deer Park. where
she has been spending the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-E. K. Fanney, Philadelphia
Geo w. Boyd, Philadelphia; D. McCook,
L. S. \ ; II. w. Blair Manchester, n. Il {;
l.. L. McCabe. St Louis
Shoreham-Louis f. Bell, Uniontown,
Pa; Il. H. Ephinstone, South Orange, n.
j. Col. o. L. Glover, New York; a. q. Viii
son, baltimore.
Wellington-Jas. E. Morgan, New York
a. j. Crowder, Baltimore, Md.
Riggs-F. Wolf, Portland, Ore; ]. a.
Holmes, Massachusetts; W. B. Nightmare,
New York; LONE Emerson, Cincinnati.
Ebbitt-W. E. Price, New York; ]. c.
Pritchard. North Carolina; J. Gascoigne,
Worchester, Mass; a. r. Anthony, New
York.
Raieigh-C. b circuit Elizabeth, n. J.;
j. Spiro, New York; l.. Morningstar. Louis
vile, Ky: VIM. H. Fleming. Augusta, Ga. !;
John c. Davidson, Chicago.
Nati0nal-T. w Green, Philadelphia: Il.
Harman, New York; G. II: Remington,
Providence; E. NJ. Smith, Buffalo, n. Y.
Metropoiitan-J. w. Burdeau, New Or
leans; r. G. West, Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
SUPPLIES NEEDED.
Request for DoRations to Temporary
Home for soldiers.

Mrs. Lizzie w. ,Calver. president of the
Legion of Loyal Women and chairman of
the committee inn charge of the District
Soldiers Temporary Home at Alb 9th street
northwest, has made a. report of the home,
which is as follows:
"Fffty-seven of ther soldiers are still at
the home" Mrs. Galver says. They have
a reading room, with aanumber of lounges,
several easy chairs, ian organ, a piano
music, literature of all kinds and other
home comforts ThrtS-nine have gone to
their homes, sometto distant places, where
most of them willsremain; others expect to
return to the home from time to time.
When sick the soldiers receive proper
medical attention. If the case is too Sc
we're for the ladies to handle the patient is
sent to one of the hospitals in the city. and
at present twenty are patients in the fol
lowing hospitals: Washington Arsenal,
CARRIED and Providence. AS they become
convalescent they return to the home. In
addition to this about twenty belonging to
ether regiments en- route to heir homes
have been cared for, sometimfs from one
day to the next, or maybe for only few
hours. Besides taking care OF these men
while at the home the ladies prepare for
them lunch when they leave to carry
with them on their journey.
The ladies' in charge of the home have
found employment for some O., those able
to work. Other places have BEEN promised
in the near future.
1.-The need of supplies is stih great. and
the work Is not finished. Assistance is
urgently solicited. 1t costs about so day
to keep the home in running order. and
while the general public has been very gen.
erous in helping to give the benei'ciarfes
solid home comforts, yet their further as
SiStanCe is asked.
Donations of every description have
been sent to the home, all of which have
been used to best advantage Up to Sep
TENDER "a cash donations to the amount of
SlS5 were received and 500 from the citi-
Zens' committee. Since September "a the
donations have been received varying in
amount from 80 cents to S25 from the
parties named: Jennie T. immersion, A
f.berly, No Difference Mr.. McDaniels,
Miss a. E. H. Miss Isabella Winslow, Bos-
ton; mo Name" Friend" U. S. Grant
Circle, l.. of G. A r.; Mrs. Shreve, Mrs.
A. D. Clark, "a Friend" All Right "A
Catholic Sister,, Good of the Cause"
Maggie Fleming, Mrs. p Jackson. Mrs
Francina Hass, Mrs Parsons, Mrs. Rapley,
proceeds of lawn party at Oak Grove,
Good Cause C. c. J. Norris.
"ln addition donations of a variety Of
supplies, including edibles, have been re-
ceived from: Rienhardt silk house, Mrs.
Thomb, Friend, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Tryon,
Morrison Paper Co, T. B. Towner, -
Montgomery, J. Noble Hoover, American
Rose Co., Dr. Burkhardt, A. Guide e. Bro,
Minnie Gebhard, NJ. L. Nenable, "Takoma,
byterian Church, Pension Office Relief As
sociaticn, Mrs. Royce Mrs. Hannah Engel.
Miss l.. Denham, Mrs. Jackson, Miss En-
bry, Mrs NJ. Z. Long Miss Somerville,
Miss Grimes Mrs. La Fetra.'
There will be no services at the home to-
morrow, the soldiers having accepted an
invitation to attend the peace jubilee at
Convention Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
NO NECESSITY FOR ACTION.
opinion of Attorney Thomas Re-
speeding Use Of "a Conduit.

Regarding a complaint made TO the Dis
uict Commissioners by Mr.. 4. \. Thomas,
president Of the United States Electric
Lighting Company. that the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company had utilized couduits
o. the Postal Telegraph Company 10 run
INTO the Wyatt building. 14;h and F streets.
a cable for the purpose Of connecting the
building. the attorney for the District. TO
whom the matter was referred, has rep 5rted
mat there now seems TO be no necessity Tor
action by the Commissioners
me attorney states he is of the opinion
mat the conduit Of thc Potomac company
az the point in que stion has been leCalized.
house tonntc M Re continues. are au-
hofzed. and this connection rs. as I un-
derStand II. simply house connection. so
mat the controversy is reduced to the point
that the Potomac Electric Power Company
made the connection without permit The
company should have obtained permit to
make the connection in question. and but
Tor the act OF July :. lSs,S leEalizing these
CohuultS, The Commissioners could by prop
ct proceedings enjon the use of H. How
ever since n permit would have been grant
ca Tor house connection. there would
seem to be no necessity for any action by
the Commissioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
CLAIM FOR LEGAL SERVICES.
Order of Court in Case Involving 81

Justice Cox toGay granted an order in the
case of Robert Christy against Sarah Maud
Hcvner. in which the complainant seeks to
enforce a claim of 81 1870 for legal services
and names the WILDLY Land and Deve!op-
ment Company to whom the first defend
ant conveyed lot >. in square 16l, as party
defendant, ordering that the DEGREES pro
contasso' in favor of the complainant
heretofore passed. be set aside. The order
further commands that proceedings in the
cause be stayed until final judgment in the
suit at law against the same Defendants
instituted by Mr.. Ckristy 20 recover the al
legged amo int due MIN for services, pro-
vided the defendant, Sarah Maud Hevner
cause her appearance to be entered in the
action at law, ana plead or demur thereto
within twenty days. and that she file an
swer 20 the equity suit within fifteen days.
In her petition to have the decree vacated
Defendant Hevner declares she had no
knowledge of the suits against her, and
that she has mcritorious and complete
defense to them. In opposition to the mo-
ton, Mr.. Christy declares that Miss IIev-
ner did know of the suits, but that it was
impossible to get service upon her in ths
lawsuit; that she did not plead or answer
to the suits, and was only heard from
after the court had signed a decree and the
complainant was about to enforce his
rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Panels Drawn for the October Term
at iiar,bDrO'.

The following comprises the panels of the
grand and petit jurors selected to serve at
the ensuing term Of the Prince Georges
county, Md. court, which convenes at MARI
boro' the first Monday in October:
Grand jury-William p. Doing, James +.
Sedgwick (colored). john j. Lancaster
(colOred), Andrew Bevans, Benjamin +.
Turton, Lewis c. Beail. Marcus l.
Duckett, Charles f. Hawkins (colored),
Joseph Tarman. Charles w. Berry, Allen
+. Bouic, Peter Keller, Charles Loveless
John W. Latiner, William r. Smith, An
drew ". Brown, Herbert Robey, VIM. St
Clair Heiskell, Joseph II. Blandford, Jo-
seph l.. Martin, William Z. MaSruder, John
A Dixon, John Goldsmith.
Petit jurors-FOr the first Week-John II.
Morrison Ignatius Nally, Isaac Davis (col-
ored), Charles c. Taylor, Charles II. Har-
per, Fielder c. Duval, Henry b. Contee.
William a. Darcy. John A. Jones, Arthur
SnOwden (colOred), Alfred Griffith (colored).
Robert +. Baden, Percevil Burroughs. Will
liam a. Boder. Daniel II. Adams (co.oreD,
E. ]. Watson, William Boswell, Joseph
Beane (cOlored), Augustus ID. Brooke, W.
Seaton Belt, II. Clay Hopkins. Christopher
c. Hyatt, Patrick Herman, Robert Pink
ney (colored). Second week-Malcolm l.
kcrrlck (coloredJ, Jerard Hawkins (col-
orcd), Benjamin H. c. Bouic, Thomas w.
Adams, George Anderson, John Lepper
James T. Grimes, Eugene Newman (col-
ored), Thos. E. Allen, William A. Linthi-
cum. r. Wesley Beall, Crittenden c. Clark
Herbert Hardy, Edward X. Owens, Arthur
r. Suit, Charles n. DuVal, John f. Bnger
Thos. Il. Gwynn, Charles h. Boswell. John
\. Hayes, Alexandria p. HILL william W.
Watson, Albert Curtain, Montgomery Arm
strong, j. Dominck Bowling
Persons selected as jurors who may have
"a legal excuse for non-scrvice must notify
the clerk of the court Immediately after
being summoned. Grand jurors are re-
quired to be prompt in their attendance, it
being necessary for them to be in court at
10 O'Clock am. the first day of the term.
The services of the petit jury No. l will not
be required until the second week of the
term, ana of petit jury No. until the
third week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
EXTENT OF THE LAW.
John Brown Fined $40 for Turning IN
False Alarms.

When Detective T. c. Hartigan brought
before Prosecuting Attorney Pugh this
morning the man arrested by him for turn
ing in false alarms ofrfire, the prisoner,
short, swarthy young man, admitted that
he had been twice guilty of the offense
charged against him. He said he was Il
Greek, and that his name was John Brown.
He is barber and is employed in prom
inent shop Pennsylvania avenue He
denied any knowledge of other persons who
have been indulging in the same practice
saying he had turned in the alarms be
cause he wanted to see the horses run.
When arraigned in Judge Kimbal's court
the colored lawyer Martin. appeared for
Brown and asked Judge kimbau to be lem
lent with him, because of his confession OF
his two offcnses.
This is not case where leniency would
be proper. | viii fine Brown to the extent
of the laW-S4o each case-and in default
he will serve four months in JAN
In both cases. inquired Mr.. Martin.
In each case" said Judge Kimbau.
Eight months in all. 1 think we have to
put such punishment upon offenders in
these cases that the practice may be eff
fectually stopped. 1t is a serious offense
and l propose to treat it as such. There
are not words sufficient to condemn it.
saw in The Star the other day statement
showing the unusual number of false
alarms turned in
IF 1t is shown by jury that Mr. Brown
has mania for seeing horses run" asked
Attorney Martin, wouldn't that have
tendency to make the court Ienient?''
IF jury found anything of the sort"
responded Judge kimball. the man should
be sent to the insane asylum"
Brown paid the fine in one case and went
down to serve four months in the other
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh warmly con-
graduated Detective Hartigan upon his
success in working up the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

workmen. see Suburban Property.''-Adv