davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Latest List of Casualties Cabled From
Manila.

General Macarthur today reported the
following additional deaths among the
troops in the Philippines since last report:
Dysentery. November 10, Company E, ADD
Infantry, United States Volunteers, John
United States Infantry, Harry Rich No
vember H. Company A. 18th United States
Infantry Thomas H Doyle, Company d,
2Gth Volunteer Infantry, Charley Hume
November ~ Company NJ, 9th Infantry,
Conrad Gautier; October 81. Company X,
45th Volunteer Infantry. Hiram Gilpn;
varioa, November II. Company E, 4Sth
Volunteer Infantry, John Commons; No
vember 10, Company G, 4Sth Volunteer In
fantry Corporal Frank Taylor; tubercuio-
sis, November %, a5th Volunteer infantry,
Company X, Corporal Jesse C. Dodson: ma
larial fever. November %, Company b, 3lth
Volunteer Infantry, Gilbert 3. Latin.
Anemia, November 10. Company D. 35th
Volunteer Infantry, Charles A. Miles Heart
disease, November 10, Company A. oath
gan. Died from wounds received in action.
November IS, Company l., 18th United
States Infantry Corporal Arthur r. D.
Smith. Alcoholism, November -. Company
X, 10th Volunteer Infantry. William Am
mons. Pulmonary congestion, November
Raymond Lisk.
November 4, Battery F. 4th United
States Artillery, Charles WEIGH. Pneu-
monia: November 10. Company G., 33d Vol
unteer Infantry, John w. Low Pleurisy
November II, Battery G, Sd Artillery, John
b. Condlin. Cerebral hemorrhage: Novem-
Der IS. Company E, 18th United States In
fantry, William NJ. Rupel. Nephrtis: No
vember 49, Company +, 18th United States
Infantry John il. Jones. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Normandie - Miss Madge Leasing, New
York; Dr. Jean Franse, New York; H.
Humphrey Read, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tutor, U. S. N; c. A. Orr, Buffalo, N. Y;
]. w. Dimmick. Montgomery, Ala; Jas. r.
OBeirne. New York.
st. James = w. B. Brown, Boston; G.
Sloan, New York: n. D. Zeigler, Philadel-
phia: R. T. Abbott, Chicago; NJ. H. Castor,
Ohio; w. W. Worthirgton, Toronto: II. e
Speakman, Wilmington Del; c. c. Wheeler
and wife, Colorado.
Gordon-Francis Wilson, New Rochelle,
n. Y; Van Renselar Wheeler, New York.
Raleigh-A. j. Duncan, Cleveland Ohio;
F. Thomas. New York: w. S. Elliott, Pitts
burg; H. V Raymond New York; Daniel
Stern, Chicago: S. l.. Wood, Newport News,
Va: w A. Post, Newport News, Va; John
/. Hall, Macon. Ga. Z. +. Kent, Providence,
r, l.: j. 1. Beggs, Milwaukee, Wis; John
A. Roche Chicago: Colonel II. b. Maxson,
Reno. New; c. J. Gavin, Ration, New Mex
leo; r. c. Smith, Yonkers, N. Y; VIM. A.
Calhoun and wife. Elizabeth, N. J.
Cochran-C. Wasserman, NJ. j. Fitz-
patrick, New York: J. G. Cannon. Illinois;
G. p. Lawrence. Massachusetts, H. r. Rem
merit, Chicago; l.. NJ. Gaines, Texas
Metropoltan-T. j. Wilson, Martinsburg.
w. Va: l.. F. Kelly. Keyser w. Va; S. S.
Lutz, Leesburg, Va: H. ii. Russell, Lees
burg. Va. Jno. Madden, Philadelphia. Pa.
A. S. Segar, Newport News. Va; H. c.
Georgia, w. Stockton and wife. Virginia
c. Nj. Avery. Chicago. ILL.,; r. E. Burk. Dali
las, Tex: A. ]. Ruffin, North Carolina; 8
Steine and wife, Birmingham, Ala; w. c.
Daily, New York; J. j. Massey, West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Trials at Fort Myer.

Mai Gen. Brooke, commanding the de-
partment of the east. has acted on a num-
Der of court martial cases involving enlist
ed men stationed at Fort Myer, Va.
Private James Turner, Troop M, 9th Cav
airy, was convicted of fraudulent enlist
ment and desertion and sentenced to be
dishonorablS discharged, to forfeit all pay
and allowances, and to be confined at hard
labor for one year.
Private William G. Brown, Light Battery
F, I'd Artillery, was convicted Of absence
without leave. evidence Of one previous
conviction having been considered, and was
sentenced to confinement at hard labor for
fifteen days. and to forfeit one months pay
Private Earl n. Kennemore, Hospital
Corps, was convicted of desertion and sem
fenced to dishonorable discharge, forfeit
ure of pay and allowances and to confine-
ment at hard labor for two years,
Private Thomas Peroault Troop L, 9Th
Cavalry, who was found guilty of deser-
ton, was sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge, to forfeit all pay and allowances
and to confinement at hard labor for six
months.
General Brooke approved the sentences
In all these cases. but in the case of Pri-
vate Turner he mitigated the period of con-
finement to six menfhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
NOBODY TO BLAME.
Death of Young Kurx the Result OF
Accident.

Coroner hewitt held an inquest at the
sixth precinct station this afternoon in the
case of William KurZ, the young man
whose death resulted from injuries received
at the bottom of the elevator shaft in the
government printing Office last Friday. The
verdict was to the effect that death was the
result of accident
The young man, who was employed in the
office as messenger. dropped a bundle Of
papers, and while in the shaft picking it
up the heavy weight attached to the ele-
Vator struck him the back. He died at
the Emergency Hospital at an early hour
yesterday morning. The jury in the case
was sworn over the body yesterday after
noon, and the remains were shipped to
Carrollton, Md, where the funeral will
take place.
The members of the jury visited the gov
eminent printing office this afternoon and
inspected the place where the young man
received his fatal injury. Later they met
at the sixth precinct station and heard the
evidence.
Deputy Coroner Giazebrook, who per-
formed the autopsy. testified to the fright
full character of the injury received by
kurz 1t was OF such a character he said
as to be almost certainly fatal. Death the
doctor said. was due to shock.
Daniel HerZog, messenger, testified that
kurz dropped bundle, in which there was
shirt, down the elevator shaft. He got
off at the second floor and went down to
get 1t. The elevator conductor, he said did
not know that he had gone down there.
When the elevator was about the fifth floor
the rope attached to the weight struck
against the wall. Harry Matthews, the
conductor looked down and remarked: The
elevator has killed that boy
Witness said he knew of no passenger ele-
vators in the building and employees are
not permitted to ride on the freight eleva-
tors without pass. The rule, he said, is a
strict one, the only exceptions made being
in case Of messengers and they are permit
ted to ride at any time while on duty.
Harry Matthews, conductor of the eleva-
tor. gave similar testimony. Kurz, he said.
had package and some proofs the latter
to be delivered to Capt Bryan, on the sec
ond floor. When he got off the elevator at
the second floor it was supposed that he
had gone to deliver the proofs. Witness did
not know that Kurz had gone into the pit
until he heard his name called.
William II. Weber. 619 9Th street north
east, also gave testimony. He on the
first Iioor near the elevator shaft when the
accident occurred. He assisted in removing
the young man after he was injured 1t is
against the rules, he said, for employees to
enter the pit.
The funeral of Kurz will take place to-
morrow afternoon at Carrollton, I'D. Six
young men from the office, who were his
intimate friends, will act as palbearers
Beautiful floral tributes were placed on his
bier by his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27

Naval Orders.

e Lieutenant W. E. Stafford has been de-
tached from the Philadelphia and ordered
to the Independence.
Lieutenant G. r. Clark has been granted
three months sick leave.
Assistant Surgeon c. r. Burr, to the
Monongahela.
Paymaster ]. c. Sullivan, from the Adams
to the Wisconsin.
Assistant Paymaster F. K. Perkins, from
the Mare Island yard to the Adams.
Commissions have been issued to Captain
w. w. Reisinger Commander Karl Rohrer
and Lieutenant Commander L. S. Rodgers.
Lieut.. c. M. Fahs has been detached from
the Franklin and ordered to the Wabash.
Lieut. F. L. Chadwick from Newport
News to duty on the North Atlantic station.
Lieut. w. w. Phelps assigned to COM
mand the Winslow.
Lieut. P W. Hourigan from the Lancas-
ter and proceed home.
Naval Cadet V. A. Kimberly to duty on
the Winslow.
Gunner H. ]. Tresselt, retired, to duty on
the Independence.
Professor of Mathematics Marshall Oliver
died November p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Ordered by Commissioners.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That Quincy street, Petworth, between
Sth street and Brightwood be rolled and
spread with macadam, at an estimated
cost OF $3.50. chargeable to the appropria-
ton for said street.
That catch basins be constructed as fol-
lows at a total estimated cost, including con-
nections and outlet sewer. of 1858, charge
able to the current appropriation for main
and "ipe sewers: Southwest corner north
roadway 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast: southeast corner, north
rca way, 18th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; southwest corner, north road
way, 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: northwest corner K street and
L'Enfant Circle southeast: outlet from
sewer crossing above circle to west side.
Tat sidewalks on 4th street northeast
between d and F streets be adjusted %
grade, at an estimated cost Of $500, charge
able to appropriation for improvement and
repairs northeast section, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
FINANCE AND TRADE
Realizing Sales Depressed Southern
Railway Stocks Considerably.
SLIGHT RALLY At TIE CLOSE
The Tone Was Bearish in Most
Departments
GEN NERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
| NEW YORK, November 27.-Todays
trading in the stock market reflected two
| distinct movements, each of which served
| to give temporary direction to prices. High
! er prices in London, coupled with the pre-
| vailing belief that large short interest
| existed at that center, resulted in strong
| opening and a moderate rally in the rail-
| road department. Prices were advanced
| rather sharply for a time, but at the high
| level it was evident that profits were being
| taken and that some selling for the short
| account was in progress.
| Later in the day the offerings Increased
| in volume and rumors of serious develop
| ments in the cars illness forced a sharp
| reaction in all departments. The selling
was mixed in character, and while at it's
height very effective in forcing the decline.
Around delivery hour rally set in mostly
due to buying by those who sold earlier in
the day.
Taken as a whole. the market made no
new converts to the long account and
seemed to waver in its rallies.
The advantage favored the reactionists,
and the larger interests seemed entirely
willing that it should.
The meeting of Congress next week was
said to have something to do with the loss
of confidence, but the argument failed to
convince. There is nothing to fear from
the short session. and sellers merely select
ca a Mandy excuse for an entirely natural
decline. The holiday on Thursday may
encourage profit-taking again tomorrow,
but even then the extent of the recent adj
vance would be sufficient reason for such
action
The demand for Southern issues made
very high records during the opening hour,
but later the preferred stock declined 2
per cent and the common about 11a. Peo-
pies Gas was kept strong during the early
trading, but later yielded per cent to
mixed selling. The Pacific shares and
AtchlSon were strong and weak by turns
ana seemed to reflect the general rather
than the special influences.
The traction stocks sold off rather sharp
~ during the weak period, but there was
no pronounced liquidation in them The
selling of Manhattan and Brooklyn Transit
was not in the volume which would indi-
cate the withdrawal of prominent specu-
lator's interest.
erratlc movement In Steel and Wire and
lalled TO gain more than a fraction at any
time.
American Smelling was an execution to
this rule, advancing more than per cent
In the face of declining market Anal
gamated Copper was weak under a fair
volume of business, the listing of the prop
erty having had an adverse influence on the
price up to this time.
The best buying in the rally during the
last hour was in Southern Pacific and the
Coal stocks. These properties having been
neglected hitherto. encourages the belief
that their turn has now come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Army Orders.

Major F. B. Jones. quartermaster's de-
partment; Major E. D. Thomas, 9Th Cav
airy, and Captain E. P. Andrus. 9Th Cav
airy, have been appointed a board to meet
at the War Department in this city to as
certain the quantity of quartermaster' s
supplies for which Major James W. Pope,
quartermaster's department, should be held
accountable at the quartermaster's depot at
Tampa, Fla, May Is, 1858, on which date
he was relieved from duty at that depot
and ordered to the Philippines via San
Francisco.
Lieutenant Herschel Tupes. 1st Infantry.
at Hot Springs, Ark, has been ordered to
accompany recruits from Columbus bar
racks, Ohio, ITO San Francisco, and then
join his company in the Philippines.
Second Lieutenant Martin Novak, 42d Vol
unteer Infantry, has been ordered to Hot
Springs, Ark, for. medical treatment
Second Lieutenant F. v. 8. Chamberlain.
I'd Infantry, in New York city. has been
ordered to accompany recruits from Fort
Sloeum to San Francisco and then Join his
company In the Philippines
Second Lieutenant Alton D. Cusick, 44th
Volunteer Infantry. having rendered his
resignation. has been honorably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
BIG CROWDS. HEAVY BETTING.
old Weather. Did Not Keep Crowd
Away From BenninS.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RACE TRACK, Benning, November 81
Il was rather cool at the Benning track
his afternoon but a big crowd was pres
ent and speculation was as heavy as the
rack. although the wind had taken all of
the water out Of the course.
At post time Charentus, Dread and Tar
TAR had been scratched in the first race;
lnfallibe In the second; Carbunce and Miss
Hanover in the third Colonel Ballentine
and Little Daisy in the fourth . Norbert
The Chamberlain, Dread and Miss Hanover
in the fifth, and Brisk, Harry McCoun
Thomas Templar and San Luis in the sixth
First race, six furiongs -Kinnikinnic one
Cue), = to l, won; Huitzi.opochtl CT.
Walsh > to /. second: Death (Brien), 1 to
/, third. Time, III 10
Second race, five furlongs-The Rogue
lBrien). - TO l. won: Zenide IT. Waish), 5
10 l, second; Obliged IT. Burns), to ;,
third Time. 1:04-
Asquith Ct. BurnsD. even. won; Borough
'McCue). 20 /, second; Maribet IT
Walsh), 81 to 1 third. Time, 1.51 20
Entries for Tomorrow.
Following the entries for tomorrow's
-aces.
FIRST race. all ages, non-winners 1900, five
md a half furlongs, nineteen entries-Rec
SPIDER. liz; Dactyl, ~: Darwin 1O7; Far
light, 81; Hopb-ook 80, Lexington Pirate
10: Impartial. III; Alliare, 1O4: Uncle Josh
~: Federalist. 1e4; Beverage. 1O4: Ellen b..
10. The following can start, as any Of the
dbove scratch, in order named, Give and
Fake 1o4; Christopher c., 40; CarasaIjo.
~; Fluke. 1oi: Mordeemo. 102; George Sim
mons, 10. Silver Dell, 1O2.
Second race, maiden two-year-olds SIX
and half furlongs, eleven entr.e-Anna
Darling, 1Ci, Weolgatherer, 101: Hija 10.
tallear. 40; Flaneur, 1UI; Albert Enright
loi; Amorita, 13f; SalvaIeta, 10; Arverne
10: Cogswell, 10; Timothy Foley, no.
Third race, hurdle handicap, one and
three-quarters miles, seven hurdles, ten en-
observation-disclosures. 16J: McFonso I61: Pc
zion, 1853; Cheesemite, 1J5; Di or. 149; Gould
lf9: Classic. A.; Sir D.ck, 135: Bosphorus
~. Claroba, $50.
Fourth race. selling one mile and 100
yards, ten entries-NcLeod of Dare 10:
Charawind. 106; Kirkwood, 106: Leon Fer
Suson, 1916; Chas Estes. 1u3 Cuirassier, 1U2
Holdup. 80; Osceola, 80: Magic Light. 1Ol !:
Maple. -.
Fifth race. seven-eighths Of a mile. eight
rntries-Charawind. 115; Lancewood ll3;
Edgefield. go. Little Daisy. ~: Orienta 81 :;
HandYice. IS; Historian, SS; Biueskin, 81.
Sixth race, selling. siX-eighths of a mile
thirteen enfries-Thermos. ~; Evelyn BYRD
10l; Elsie Skip 1O6; Hawk. lui; J. H. Sloan.
Ip2; Lady Contrary. 103; Jim Breeze 50:
Alaire. %; Give and Take. 30: beverage
50; 'Fluke. Sc; Miss Mitchell. 81; Decimal,
St.
apprentices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27

new, Al; November December. new or old. 4Sa
43ls; January. 421&a4ea February 42,sa43 steam
ports, 300, 1856 bushels: southern white and yellow
Germ new 4Oa44. Oats firmer; No white, 2Sa
2SIh: No. . mixed 26 sales; receipts. 12,92S bush
els: exports 60, 900 bushels. Rye very dull: No.
nearby 49, No. 2 western. 81; receipts. ~ bush
els HAY strong; No. l timothy. S16SOaSl7 Grain
freghts continue dull rates barely steady steam 10
Iiverpool per bushel, 3aid December; Cork for or
ders per quarter 3s. Cd December Sugar firm, I'M
changed. Butter and eggs steady and UNCHANGED
Cheese steady; large, 1i1aa11ai; medium, 11a4al2;
1oa1oIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
COMMITTEES ACTIVE
Fastening Preparations for Centennial
Celebration December IL.
SPEAKER HENDERSON CONSULTED
Governors of States Who Have
zsF
Accepted Invitations.
SUBCOMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

AS the days grow fewer in number and
the date of December II, selected for the
celebration of the removal of the seat of
government to the District. is nearer at
hand. greater activity is shown in the work
of arranging the details at the headquar-
tiers of the committee, 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr.. W. ". Cox, the secretary Of
the citizens committee, is taking his an
nual leave as chief clerk of the National
Museum but Is spending the days and por-
lions Of the nights in keeping his desk at
centennial headquarters clear of business
matters. 1t may seem to be curious
method Of taking vacation. but on the
theory that change is rest Mr.. Cox may
be said to be enjoying that luxury. He
gives very good imitation, if it is not the
real thing, of man who is hard at work
The assistant secretary, Mr.. Van Wickle,
who has given much of his time to his
duties, has returned from Philadelphia,
where he went to see about the medal: in
cidentally he inquired while there about the
progress made in printing the programs. He
expects to receive the first inStallment of
medals the first of next week. He desires
all members of committees who expect to
purchase one Of those souvenirs to send in
their names at once with the dollars, as
after the first of the month the applications
OF the general public will be filled, and, the
supply being limited, there is a prospect of
there not being enough to go around.
To Confer With Speaker Henderson.
Tomorrow morning Chairman Macfarland,
Mr.. R. Ross Perry, the chairman of the
committee on ceremonies at the Capitol;
Mr.. Chaplin Brown, the chairman of the
subcommittee on legislation, and Mr.. Cox
will call upon Speaker Henderson to get his
views as to the course to be pursued in Sc
curing the consent Of Congress to the use
of the Capitol for the celebration ceremo-
MES.
Ihree more governors have signified their
intention Of attending the celebration. The
latest accessions to the list are Gov. Mount
OF Indiana. Gov. Geer of Oregon and Gov.
Stone of Pennsylvania.
A delegation from Alexandria. Va. was
in the city today, and made arrangements
for quarters for the 10th Regiment of that
state during their stay here. The regiment
will occupy National Rifles armory.
Chairmes< of subcommittee.
Chairman Edison of the committee on
ceremonies at the White House has an
nounced the chairmen of the following SUBJ
committees:
Escort to governors, s. w. Woodward;
ex-governoTs, ex-mayors and exCommis-
sioners. E. NJ: Gaiiaudet: ushers, arrange
ment of east room, etc. Harrison Dingman;
Columbia Historical Society, Marcus Baker;
carriages, John W. Schaefer; oldest in
habitants, Noble D. Larner; press, C. H.
Rudolph. u
NJ. NJ. Parker, treasurer acknowledges the
int of TX. foil ny.-iro ,trih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
British HnrL, Ashore.

SOUTH BEND, Wash, November 81
The British four-masted bark Poltalloch
in ballast from Santa Rosalia to Portland
went ashore about two miles north Of the
entrance to Willapa harbor. She has lost
all anchors and lies stern on in perilous
position. The tug Astoria stayed near her
all day, but on account of the heavy seas
was unable to render any assistance. The
tug has arrived here to telegraph for an
other tug and brought thirteen of the crew
of the Poltal.och, who came off in boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27

o. p. Tucker. receiver of the German Ma
tional Bank of Newport, KY. today sent
his report Of the condition Of the bank 20
the controller of the currency. There Is at
the present time cash and remaining assets
on hand sufficient to realize to the depos-
itor5 something over 80 per cent of their
claims. The general condition OF the as
sets is foun,. to be good. The amount Of
the lefalcation as given by the examiner
agre IS vita his first estimate, about $751;
600 Efforts are being made on the part Of
the stockholders and directors of the bank
TO restore the bank to solvency in view Of
the comparatively small amount necessary
to be raised TO make the claims of the de-
post RS good. The conditions Of resump-
ton will be fixed by the controller today
or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
SEN AIOR DAVIS SINKING FAST.
His Physicians Say the End is Not En-,
OF.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November 27-United
States Senator Cushman X. Davis was still
alive early today, but it was thought by his
attendants that he will scarcely survive
through the day. He is Puch weaker and
slowly sinking.
At 10 O'Clock DR.. Stone issued the follow
ing bulletin:
Senator Davis has failed rapidly since
1 o'clock this morning. Respiration, IL:
pulse. 40 to TAG: temperature 1o4 2-5."
At noon the physicians stated that Sena-
tor Davis was still living, but extremely
weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
keursaree Sails for HAMPTON.

NEW YORK, November 27.-The battle
ship kearsarge, flagship of the North At
lantic squadron, sailed today for Hampton
Roads, where rendezvous is being made of
the torpedo fleet and several ships of the
squadron for a cruise. The kearsarge has
taken the place of the cruiser New York
as flagship during the overhauling of the
latter at he Brooklyn navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Requests Denied.

The District Commissioners today dis
posed Of a number. Of requests made to
them by owners Of dogs captured without
the tags required by law to be worn, in
each instance denying the request They
were as follows the health officer reporting
that in none OF the cases Odd he find any
Justification for the remission OF the fee:
j. w. Edwards, George A. LoveIess, N. Z.
Wayland, p. Casey and Thomas @. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
OFF riaI Vote in VIRGINIA.

Special DsI atch to The Evening Star.
Richmon l. Va, November 27-The vote
of Virginia, as reported by the board of
state canvassers today, is: Bryan, 146 III;
Mckinley, III. 15l Wooley, 2,167.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27

Surrendered to Maryland Authorities.
Justice Clabaugh. in Criminal Court No.
1. today directed that George A. Eowle,
who is wanted in Baltimore on a charge OF
alleged false pretenses in connection, it Il
said, with the conduct of an insurance bus
mess, be surrendered to an agent of TIN
state of Maryland for removal to Bait
more. s5sitse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Held for n Herring.

Mace Lucas. a piano tuner, who gave his
age as thirty-two years was arrested this
morning by Policeman Schulze of the ninth
precinct and locked up on charge of lar
ceny from the person. 1t is alleged that
he took 800 from William Bladens pocket.
The men were in a saloon or. Louisiana ave-
nue., it is charged, and while there Lucas
Is alleged to have taken the money. He is
held for a hearing.