davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

ARIZONA COMMANDARY NO. 1,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-Stated con-
clave first Friday of each month, at
7;30 p. m. soiourning Sir Knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
&c. G. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. - Meets every
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, A. o. U.
W. hall. George Howard, Sachem. N.
f. Hawke, Chief of Records. Felix
Levy, Collector OF Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
MINING ENGINEERS.
CHAS. Won ERXLEBEN,
U. S. Deputy Surveyor.

MINING WORK A SPECIALITY.
Charges s7.50per day including the use OF
team. Mining claims in groups in any part
OF the Territory. surveyed and plated tsame
S15,OO. Maps of all kinds at lowest rates,
Blue Prints free. Mining property examined
ana reported upon. First class work guar
anteed. Mines bought and sold.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

ARIZONA LODGE NO. /, A. o. U. W.
Meets in A. o. u. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at p. m. Visit
ing brothers are fraternally invited.
s. Henniger, NJ. W.. Thomas Con-
Ion, Recorder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE wORLD.-Meet every
first and third Mondays at 8 o'clock
I'M, in the new A. o. U. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. l.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 3. - Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening OF each
month. sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, H. P. 6. ]. Roskruge, Sec
retary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PIMALODGE NO. 5, I. O. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night at 1880 O'Clock at
A.O.U. w. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. N. Mitrovich, Noble
Grand. John A. Flood Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-17

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1885,, B. P. o.
ELKS.-Will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve
nings of each month, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Bernard, E. r. W. p.
b. Field, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society gave a
ladies evening Monday last at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. NJ. Leitch, 221 5th street
southeast. The topic for discussion was
Woman in the Twentieth Century
The program was as follows: Poem on
the death of Queen Victoria, Mrs. Marion
G. Walporte; piano solo, Mrs. Page; paper
Woman and the Ballot" Miss Daisy We'd
ding; paper, woman in Music" Mrs Ella
G. Page; selection. Swedish Wedding
March, the Twentieth Century Quartet
Mrs. Emily Jester, Mrs. Fl. c. Murray, Mrs
T. E. Spencer, Miss Lena Murray; paper,
Woman and the Higher Education Mrs
NJ. NJ. Gordon; poem. THE Woman's Age"
Mrs. B. NJ. Robinson: song. For All Eter-
nifty" Miss Lena Murray; paper, 1.-THE
Ideal Woman" Mrs. NJ. G. Waporte: pa
per, 1.-THE Future Woman" and recitation,
"A Celebrated Womans Views on Woman's
Rights" Mrs. NJ. A. Naylor; song, "Oh,
for Day Of Spring" Mrs. E. G. Page; pa
per, "Woman's Rights" Miss Bessie Wal
porte; paper THE Twentieth Century Wo-
man. Mrs. c. Norman Beaten; selection,
My Kentucky Babe" Twentieth Century
Quartet; paper. "A Prophecy of the Flu
ture" Miss NJ. c. Bennett.
After a short discussion of the papers by
the gentlemen the society adjourned, after
which the hostess invited the members and
guests into the dining room, where a COLA
ton was served.
The next meeting will be held February
II, when the society will be entertained by
Miss Wedding at the residence Of Miss
Hood. 3O7 D street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
THE DISTRICT BILL.
Notice Of Amendments to BE offered
in the Senate.

Notice Of Amendments to BE offered
in the Senate.
Mr.. Mcmillan, chairman Of the Senate
committee on the District Of Columbia, to-
day gave notice Of several amendments he
will offer to the District appropriation BILL
The first Of these amendments appropriates
$4,000 for improving the Anacostia river
and the reclamation Of It's flats in conform
ity with the project Of the army engineers
Another amendment by Mr.. Mcmillan ap-
propriates 1920 to be expended under the
officer in charge of the Washington aque-
duct for the purchase and installation of
water meters in the public buildings be-
longing to or occupied by the United States
in the District Of Columbia.
A third amendment by Mr.. Mcmillan pro-
Vfdes for an appropriation of 100000 for q
sewage disposal system. 1t Is provided that
the Commissioners of the District enter into
contract or contracts for materials and
work required for the execution of this pro-
ject not to exceed in the aggregate So. $780,
600. exclusive of the 100000 appropriated
by the amendment.
Also an amendment providing for paving
Kraemer street from 10th to 18th street
northeast; 5000.
Mr.. Lindsay, by request gave notice Of
an amendment providing for the extension
OF Vermont avenue from Florida avenue
with a uniform width of 100 feet to Bright
wood avenue, the westerly line of this ex-
tension to intersect the westerly line of
Brightwood avenue opposite the north line
of Howard avenue and run thence easterly
and identical with the north line of How
ard avenue to the grounds Of Howard Uni
versity.
The amendment changes the name Of
Howard avenue to Vermont avenue. OF the
amount found to be due as damages for
the extension Of Vermont avenue to How
ard University such an amount may be as
sessed against land benefited as the jury
may find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
TO ESTABLISH RITUALIsT PAPER.
Duke of Newcastle's Plan to Organize
High Church Party.

High Church Party.
The New York Herald of today says: AS
a result of the visit to this country Of The
Duke Of Newcastle and two noted London
churchmen. A. Clifton Kelway and the Rev.
Mr.. Harry Wilson, 1t has been decided to
publish here an American edition Of the
Church Review. the organ of English ritu-
alists, and to form an alliance between the
rttualists in the Church of England and the
high church section OF the Protestant Epis-
CO. al Church of the United States. p
These plans were decided upon at meet
ing Of the Catholic Club of New York held
yesterday afternoon. The principal business
transacted was the scheme of the new pa
per. The chief guests at the meeting were
Mr.. Kelway. who is editor Of the Church
Review, and the Rev. Mr. Harry Wilson.
who Is vicar of st. Augustine's Church
Stepney. Forty-fve persons were present
at the meeting.
Efforts have been made during the last
month at meetings held here and in Boston
and Philadelphia, to induce persons in this
country to subscribe $4,000 toward the
Haley F1ske, a leading layman in the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, has under
taken to raise this sum.
1t was decided that the paper Is to be
published in Philadelphia, but that the Of
flee Is to be in this city. The Rev. Mr.
Robert Richie, rector Of the church at the
Falls Of Schuykill, is to be in nominal
charge of the paper in Philadelphia.
While leading Episcopalians refused to
discuss this attempt to enlarge the activity
of the ritualistic party, they referred to
editorials in the current Churchman as
setting forth their views. One Of the edito-
rails concludes with the words:
From all that is known Of what the
Duke of Newcastle and his American allies
propose, the result will be to intensity the
spirit which found its expression In the
Fond du Lac ceremony. 1t will do nothing
to set the church before the people Of this
country as anything but an incompre-
hensible and exclusive body, as far re-
moved from the current Of modern life as
are the monks on Mount Athos.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30

Sales-reguar call-12 O'Clock m.-Unfted states
at s 70. afS % United States Esetss
fsa sS9 Ct
age COMPANY st no 10 g 10 70 at loSA ;o 70
Mergenthaler Linotype, ] at 1881. I at 1ssh. 2, 2
at % 10 a 10 g y 10 ,s 8 ieS 70 .e
seller 90 % Al fs2N seller 20; e at issH lG al
Sc Sss;ss e 2, Columbia boadsEaHdias currency
Is, 1o7T bid, 1osN asked. washinstoe Traction
po n e Railroad oa S., iaS BID, is asked Metro
ks5oaS cert iDSs 1872 bid sa%
Railroad "a mort, S. lo7A ID. 10 asked; CITY
ington Gas Company g. ser B. 40 ask asked United
ssiea Tnited States Electric light Cert ndest
g, 1o2 bid 1o4 asked C Chesapeake and Potomac
Company 1st g, lilo bid. Masonic Han Associa-
S. ss1 I'D, g.. los BID American GFaDh'pA'ns deb ''
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies; National Safe
and trust. SIS bid. Wsshinstoe safe Deposit, %
0ls Satonsi Bank Of IS
bid. Central 200 bid. Farmers and Mechanics'.
iumbia, 1ss bid. Capital, $50 bid. West End.
l10 bid $50 asked. Traders. 1870 bid. Lincoln.
116 bid, 11S asked
Railroad stocks.-Capital Traction Company. 1o4x
bid 104% asked. -
40 Insurance a ssOeKmf re zen * DUO nkLn
g BID BID Psso%se q bid a s;s asked x1nsses tss
, nlG ~ ynn hid IoM .sfad Ss. n 1o;. a
Riggs. 7H bid, ~ asked. Peoples. SIX bid 8n
asked. Commercial, ~ bid asked. Colonial,
ITO bid. st.s'
Title Insurance Stocks, Columbia Title, KAN hid.
SIS asked Washington Title. asked. District
Title, bid.
Telephone stocks.-Ghesapeake and Potomac. x7o
bid, Is asked.
Gas stocks.-washineton Gas, rs bid, 80 asked.
Georgetown Gas, 80 bid.
Mseel!anesus stocls.- Mcrgsnthaler Anotype.
18x asked sAmsrican Graphophone con-. OK bid
1917 asked. American 0raphophone. pfd.. II bid,
III asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 10 bid. Ii
asked. Washington Market. 10 bid
Ex dividend. New stecO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
Real Estate Transfers,

Addition to Congress Heghts-Joseph
Arendes ct ux to Conrad II. Weiss, lot 10,
block 6; $40.
Virginia avenue southwest between 9Th
and 7th streets-Kate 1. Brown ct al. to
Susie A Richards. part square s Of 1853;
SO.
Columbia Heights-Lester A. Barr ct ux.
to Harry Wyckoff, lot 81. block 81; $40
Stamps, so.
Columbia Heghts-Florence " Creamer
to G. Milton Thomas and Frank Slye. lot
Al, block 23; $40 Stamps. $3.50.
Sampson street northwest between 14th
and 18th streets-Warren r. Choate to Her
bert j. Robinson, west half lot 40, square
209; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
American University Park-John D. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees, to Simon Spade, lots
IL and II, block g; $1,000.
Thirty-fourth and r streets northwest
Samuel j. Clarke to Mamie M. Clarke, part
lot 1914. square 1878; $40 Stamps. 81.
Petworth-Horace 8. Cummings ct al,
trustees, to Nellie NJ. Leadingham. lot 10.
square IS; S2.125.
Second and D streets northwest-Jacob
A Davis to Roland Wallach. lot II. square
$40; $40 Stamps, $50.
Fourteenth street northwest between U
and V streets-Henry Douglas ct ux to
Patrick F: Neligan, lot 80, square 204; 80
Stamps, 80.
South observation-disclosures ]. Horrigan ct
ux to Thos. P. Stephenson. lot /, block 5;
$40 Stamps. 50 cents).
N street northwest between 2Sth and Goth
streets-Geo. w. King ct al. trustees, to Ell
len B.Wise, lot 1871, square 123o; SO Stamps,
80.
Petworth-Nellie NJ. Leadingham to Robt
D. Howell, lot 10. square IS; s., 125.
Four and a half street southwest between
H and 1 streets-Wm. M. Calf & Co. to
Leidy s. Depue and Charles w. Church,
lots 50 and 80, square 541; 5000.
Twentye5ghth street northwest between
and Q streets-Edchard E. Pairo ct ux. to
Ncoh 1@t
$4,1O0.
Sampson street northwest between 18th
and 18th streets-Wm. Plummer ct al. to
Warren r. Choate, west half lot 49, square
300; $40 Stamps, so cents).
Woodward's lot-Robert Savoy ct ux. to
Thomas Martin, part; $500.
: North Capitol street northwest between
N and o Streets-William Saunders, surviv-
ing trustee, to Alex ]. Norris, part of lot
Isl, square GIT; $3.50.
Sampson street northwest between 14th
and 18th streetS-Lizzie Stepney ct al. to
Warren r. Choate, west half of lot 40,
square 2O9 $40 Stamps, SD.
Ninth street northeast between F and G
Muehlhaus, part Of lots 123 and 124, square
913; $1,000
Addition to Congress Heights-Conrad H.
Weiss ct ux to Lizzie M. Arendes. lot 10.
block 8; SO.
Sampson street northwest between 18th
and 18th streetsOClem Wilson ct ux to
Warren r. Choate, west half Of lot 40.
square 300: so Stamps. so cents).
First and NJ streets northweSt-Harry
Wyckoff ct TX. to Jacob A. Davis, lot 217
square 620 so Stamps. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
CAPITAL TRACTION REPORT.
Statement of the COmpany's Business
for 1900 Sent to Senate. -.s

Statement of the COmpany's Business
for 1900 Sent to Senate. --5-
The annual report of the Capital Traction
Company for the year 1900 was today laid
before the Senate. It showed total receipts
amounting to So, 2Ss,012 and disbursements
aggregating an equal amount. the balance
on hand December 81, 1900. being $35, SAT so.
The receipts were from the following
sources: Passengers, $1.136.674.4G; freight
ss54.6O; mail. $2,s55,7o; bonds sold, $1,OsO,-
600; advertising. S9.99998 track rental
$780, rent Of land and buildings, 81. 1851 !;
real estate. S10.5O0; sale of tickets
So, 752.54: miscellaneous, $3,511.66
The items of expense follow: Mainten-
ance of way and structures, S33,070.05;
maintenance and equipment, 5S,12!.21 !;
conducting transportation, SOS, 1929, of
which SAL ,66S. 30 was for fuel for power; car
service S2G9, 7U70S, of which $21S, 725. 81 was
for wages of conductors and motormen. and
$15.215. Is for wages of car house employees;
general expenses, S109, $50. 40, of which $751;
for policemen, $9,356.33; taxes, SOL ,335. AZ;
construction and equipment, SCOPES; re-
newal fund, S51, 5.15: interest, $41, 7O9. 20;
dividends S479 962; bills payable (bonds is
sued, 81 0S0,0O and real estate, 81, 176. A.
The extension account includede items of
expenses amounting to $150OOo.
During the year 126 persons were injured,
of which number sixty-nine stepped off cars
Wnlle III HlOtiOH anu tWcHly-tHIec attempted
to board cars while in motion. There were
thirteen collisions with pedestrians and
eight people fell off moving cars. There
were two cases of collisions with bicycles.
One of the accidents resulted in death.
The company has a funded debt of ST.
oSO, 900. The total cost of the road and
equipment has been s13.Os0,OOO. The length
of the road is 1886 miles of single track.
The company has $50 cars and 433 electric
motors.
In 1900 %. $3.50 passengers were car
ried The total operating expenses ex-
elusive of interest and taxes, were $685.
547.14. The company has a paid-up capital
stock of $12 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
IN HIS BEST SLIT.
George TO1son Accused of Disorderly
COnduct-Others in the Dock

George FOLSOM a young colored man. ap-
peared in the dock of Judge Kimbalrs
court this morning in his best suit of
clothes. He put it on last night, pre-
paratory to attending a ball at Good Sa-
marian Hall. in South Washington. About
midnight Policeman Berkeley appeared at
the hall and deprived him of a nights
pleasure.
He had been drinking" the officer re-
ported. "Once before l had trouble with
him at that hall"
Il was at the hall a. year ago." said the
prisoner, and last night was my first visit
there since that time
He denied that he used profane language
last night, and said there was no occa-
sion for the use of such language.
Have you ever arrested this man be-
fore?" Judge Kimball inquired.
Il had occasion to do So" he answered.
but 1 let him co.
a fine of 81 was imposed, but he did not
have the amount of the fine in his pocket.
Nussbaum on Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day and asked him for assistance, was
also in the procession.
He asked me for money for food and
lodging" the officer said. land when l told
him l had no money for him he abused
me-"
II was feeling SICK said the defendant,
land i thought if the policeman would give
me three cents 1Or a cup OF cOHee would
not have to beg of other people,"
He was sent down for thirty days.
Il didn't buy the whisky was the plea
OF Joseph Kemp, colored who appeared on
a charge of having been drunk and dis
orderly.
If you had been given poison would you
have swallowed it?' the court asked.
NO SIR" was the colored mans re-
Spouse.
You are here because you drank the
whisky the judge tod him. land the fact
that the whisky was given to you did not
change its effect"
Policemen Acton and Murphy. who ar
rested Kemp asked the court to be lenient
with him on account of his sick wife. Kemp
was released on his personal bonds.
Vagrancy and carrying concealed weap-
ons were the charges upon which James
Williams was arraigned.
He has been hanging about Louisiana
avenue and 7th street for about six weeks. "
Policeman Sanders said, land most Of the
time he was drunk"
A razor was found in a bag tied to
his shirt.
I'm from New York." the prisoner said,
"and I'm a Woodworking. honest man..
And are you also a sober MANI? ..-.
Not always"
He was given two months on the farm
for vagrancy and his personal bonds were
taken in the razor case
Albert Burnett. colored, brought up the
rear Of the short procession. He had used
profane language, and the usual penalty,
s. or two weeks, was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
ALLEGED INDECENT SHOW.


Police to witness Performance and
Prosecute II Facts Justify.
Major Sylvester, the chief Of police. this
afternoon directed certain Of his force to
attend the performance given at one OF the
local variety theaters, and to at once apply
for the necessary warrants should, In their
judgment, the performance OF certain
female performer there be such as violates
the law relating to lewd persons and per-
sons Of evil life and fame.
This action Of the chief of police was
based upon representations made to him
that the performance of the woman in
question is nothing less than vile. OBJ
scene lewd and indecent act, and that the
same performance was stopped In New
York.
Major Sylvester stated to a reporter OF
The Star when questioned that he has done
everything in his power to stop such per-
formances here but that he has been con-
fronted by what the prosecuting authorities
hold is lack of power or want or law
to prevent them by criminal prosecution.
Mr.. A. B. Duvall. the attorney for the
District. when questioned, said that If the
warrant should be asked for he does not
doubt that 1T would be granted, as he Is
inclined to believe that the woman. II guilty
of the acts charged, could be successfully
prosecuted under that clause of what Is
known as the peace and GOOD order act
relative to persons of evil life ana 1ame'
etc.
He Is of the opinion that the present Is
an excellent opportunity to test the ques-
ton. remarking that If there is no law 10
prohibit such performances Congress should
be made at once acquainted with the situa-
ton, that it may, as 1t no doubt Will, In
his opinion. promptly supply law that
will prevent such things.
Commissioner Ross who has immediate
supervision of the police department, stated
that the people of the District may rest
assured that the Commissioners will do
everything in their power to prohibit the
things complained Of He expressed the
hope that there is law to punish those
INDUCING in or permitting them, promising
that If the court holds that there Is not,
the Commissioners will at once ask Con-
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
UNABLE TO COLLECT FEES.
INSPECTOR of Flour Makes SuggestiO
to Commissioners. -- 49,

Inspector of Flour Makes Suggestion
to Commissioners. s--
Mr.. James 8. Welsh, inspec or Of -four,
has submitted to the District Commission
ers a statement relative to the inspection
of -four and the collection Of fees there
for. He states that since the stoppage Of
prosecution In the Schneider case last Sep
TENDER, by order OF the Commissioners, he
has been unable to collect fees from many
of the receivers, and that their acQuaint-
ance with these facts has resulted in all
dealers refusing to pay for the services Of
the Inspector. The consequence OF this II
that the office has ceased to be q benefit to
either the public or to the Inspector. He
declares that the office under voluntary in
spection will not be self-supportins, as fees
collected for. the present month will not
exceed $50
Mr. Welsh says his ONCE should be made
a salaried one. and the Inspector should be
authorized to visit grocery stores and all
other distributing points. 50 that the -four
can be kept up to the lawful weight. clean
illness and sweetness. and also. In grade, up
to the brand or mark on the outside OF the
.,ackage Certainly. In his opinion, q food
product 30 extensively used should be thor
oughly inspected and its purity and weight
maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-30
Unable to Grant Request.

The chairman Of the board Of directors
Of the Central Union Mission. Mr. o. H.
Brown. recently asked that an amount
equal to the cost Of the water used by
the mission be granted the institution.
Mr.. Brown referred to the work of the
mission on behalf Of the poor. and based
the request on such work and also on the
ground that the institution is sustained by
voluntary contributions for religious and
philanthropic purposes.
The board of charities, however, to
which the matter was referred. has report
ed that the board regrets that in view Of
the act of March 3. 1897. 1t cannot make a
favorable recommendation, because, in view
Of the fact that the Central Union Mission
has been held to be a church. the board be-
heves that 1t will be clearly contrary to
law to make any allowance to said mission
from the funds appropriated for the relief
Of the poor.