The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-13

Rum Away and Cause Excitement
a Child FHIIs Into the Canal But
Eg ReScued-WeSf End Personals
The number of closed squares, squares
without alleys. in Georgetown. have
very disparag sing effect upon the value Of
property, the local real estate men say
Purchasers, they claim. are forced to buy
unnecessarily deep lots, with no outlets
and refuse matter must be carried out the
front way. Through the condemnation
and donation of sufficient ground in every
square 10 admit OF the opening of an al
ley. it is declared a very beneficial effect
upon values would Immediately result.
Some of the squares in Georgetown are
immense That bounded by NJ \. Thir-
tieth. and Thirty-first Streets is SO feet
deep There is not a public alley in this
square and one of the largest lots runs
back go feet
John HoIlaman, while driving one of the
double teams from Fort Myer this morn
ing lost control of the horses, and they
dashed toward town at a high rate of
speed The horses ran across the Aque-
duct Bridge and into NJ Street the driver
in the meantime struggling with all his
strength to hold them At Thirty-fourth
and NJ Streets, Policeman Farquhar sue
ceeded in Ieaping into the wagon. and,
gTasping the reins finally with the driv-
eT $ aid subdued the heightened animals
No damage was sustained
a three-year-oId child the son Of Au-
gUstus Jacobs. fell into the canal yester-
day. at the Thirtieth Street crossing The
little one was rescued by Robert c. Hol-
lingsworth, a son Of DR.. HOlIingsworth.
The child quickly revived upon the appli-
cation of restoratives.
Charles Mobley was arrested yesterday,
charged with having made a forcible en-
trance into one of the fats of premises
1913 Thirty-second Street Mobley is
painter Julia CIugston was the com
pIainant in yesterdays case She discov-
cred the presence of the man, she says,
while on the third floor Of the house As
steaIthiIy as possible she left the house by
q rear door and notified Special Policeman
Nichols, who is stationed at Thirty-sec-
ond Street and Dumbarton AyenJN,. As the
officer reached the house he saw d man
climbing over the back fence, recognizing
| him as Nobley, it is claimed. MobIey was
| captured shortly afterward. At the sta
! tiOnhouse, on being searched. a scarf and
! a baby-S muff, belonging to the complain
| ant, were found in his possession.
Mrs Mary Hutchins died early yester-
| day morning at the residence Of her
| daughter. Mrs Julia Gaskins, 3416 p
/ Street. Mrs. Hutchins had been i'll about
! two months The deceased had passed
| her eightfeth birthday William A.
| Hutchins, Of the Georgetown postOflce, Is
| a son of the deceased
! The funeral took place today, services
| being held at the Congress Street NJ p.
! Church The intsTment was at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The funeral of Luther BIaden, who died
| Saturday. viii take place tomorrow morn
! ing Services viii be held at the late res
| idence of deceased, 1919 n Street, and re
| QUEEN mass will be celebrated at Holy
| Trinity Church, at o'clock a. m
The last of the series Of the jubilee pill
| grimages was made yesterday by the
| Holy Trinity Church congregation. The
| procession started from Trinity Church at
| < O'Clock p. m, headed by the Re-. Father
| MuIvaney- The churches visited were st.
! Stephens. St. Matthew's, and st. Angus
! tines
| The executive board Of the Woman
| Missionary Society Of the Methodist Prot
! estant Church. will meet IN annual SEES
sion on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock in the
! Congress Street Church. Members OF the
! board are from the Western States Their
! missionary work is carried on in Japan
| and China Some Of the returned mission
| aries VIII be present and address the
| meetings, which VIII be held throughout
! the week, mornings. afternoons, and even