davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30

Steus Der 6reimarfe gift. Man Be-
abIi4Eigt, in Tprtpsgsn bsrurtigs Quz
tomaten nsbn isbem Brieffaiten anz
Subrin9en; Der Siaat erIpar. bus
Dru6en rsr Martsn unS bas Putai.
fun brau4t ni6t am S9olter gu
nurten.
0enq(5er
Correspondent
&odenblat
ks
,Dntf6sn Gprrelponbenten.
.Dmti4en Gorrsfponoenten'
.Dmti4en gorrefpunbenten"
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nOeutf9en Gorrefponbenten"
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rSeuti9en Gorrefponbenten"
rSeuti9en GOrrsfponbenten-
rDeutf4:n GorrelponbsntsnA
rOeutf9en GORE ponbenten'
rOeutf9en gorrefponbnten"
rOsutfaen Gorrefponbentsn".
sSeutf9en gorrelponbenten"
erfdeint ieben Srsitag Moussn
unb entbGlt u. u. ebitprtene
9efpre9ungen iibsr bic poIitiz
fas Gage bes 2anbss; pifIsn.
f9aftlide Mrtite1; S~agssneus
iet.iten; Bsridts aug Der olhn
Ms1t; ousfibrlifx unb ppns
ItGnbise 9a9ri6ten aus alien
9kil.n beg 2anb.s; bic rele4
fen aabel= unb SnGanbE0spe4
fdsn; bic intershunteften 9ea
ridte aus benz Snneren Ma4
rblanb's unb ben angrenssnbsu
Staattn; bic pidtisien uni
int,rsHantsiten 9ofalberidte !;
martl= unb 80rienZ8eridte;
Romore, NobsGlen unb fnnftis
ees WiHensperthes.
Die WoA.n%Musgabe eignst fid k.
fonbers CUR @erfsnbung mad europa.
inbsm beIeGbs ale Nsuighiten enta
bd1t. bic fir Srsunbs uub gsrpanbh
in DeutI6lano %bsIonberes SntsreFe
kabsn.
DAB bos @p9enblatt iebr beliebt
1T, benefit Der srOBe 2sierrrsis, ben
baFelbs in
Wafbinston. .. g..
gburleiton, &C.,
@abannab. Ga,
SadIonbins. 5ta..
mobils, Ila.,
Seem > Orleans, 2ax
mempbis, Senn..
0ouisDias, 3d.,
Jrsbsrid, Mb.,
erofburs, Mb..
CUMBERLAND. Mb.,l
haprs be Grace. m6.,
2onaeoning, Mb..
Weitminlter, Mb.,
@iaiamsport, Mb, q.
Mnnapplis, Mb.,
6aserstopn, Mb..
gartsrsburs, @.zga4
martinsburg, D.z@a.
Staunton, W.z0d.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
I UrElEr OHuDt geTUHDEH.
signal>N pparat fir Gemitter.

ginen Signal Ipparat fir ferre
8etpitter 6ut profshOr 9o9gioz2era
in @atania erTunoen unb praftiE6 erz
prpbi. 0srTeibs berubt auf b:m9rinz
zip Der 9srB'f9en MsGen unb be
@nilabungn fernsr @epitisr per0:n
na9 Dirt Der Wirfurg in Marooni's
bra9tlofer 3elsgrup6ie IisnuliIirt unb
bon Iei6it regiItrirt. gls Nuffdnger
Ter sl:ttrii6en @eQen bisnt Elm um
einen 6 Metsr boben DAFT in bis9Dbs
eepunbener &upferbrdbt, Der BON Der
SliBplatte ab in b:n 8aum, mo Der
Mpparat Iiebt, einssfiibrt 1T. 6isr
ber5peigt Ii9 Der 0rabt unb gebt Ell
n~erisits bur9 ben Go6Grer gu Dem Ell
men ppl elmer 8attsr;s, anbererIeits
tur6 elm Relais gum anberen pol
ber[sl6en. Wsrben nun bon fernen
8libentfabungen sfeftriT9e Wslsn
bur6 ben So6Grsr eeIanot, 70 pirb
bisler leitsnb unb banur9 berStrom
gef9loHer. 9iermit piro Der Nnter
6ss Rslais anes3osen unb babur6 Der
@tromfreis elmer 5psitsn 8aiterie se=
I9lofsn, in Der Ii9 piebsrum Elm
9slais befinbst, bsfen Nnter iebt audi
anse5ossn pirb. Dieter Nnfsr 1T
nun NIT BEN S6rsi6FtiSt bss Regiz
lrir 9 Npparates perbunosn unb be-
pipft baour9 BEL isbem glib einen
Stri6 auf Dem qapierItreifen. Staff
beg 5tpeitIn Reldis tann uu3 cine
Signal : 9lode gstpd6lt tperOen,foGs
Tatt Der Rs9iitrirung Nlarmirung
gefpunF9t pirb. Die Gmpfinbli9teit
bss erTten &elais muB natirli4 cine
mDsli9f grobe Esin. Sn benz @ppas
rat Don 9oggio : 2era lpri3t bahslbe
I9op an, tpenn Der Mi~oeri fano bes
GobGrers unter 1000 Bolt Iintt. Sc
nad Der grDBe bisTes @iosrTtdnbes
fDnnen fs6r fsrne, ferne unb nabe9sz
pitter regtItrirt tpercen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-30
aus beutiden Eereinen.

Rrosrefiipe .@udre"= partie i'm Ser
mania : MGnner4or." - n9ar<
monte" auf 9Reifen. = nShalia=
MGnner6or." - Mnbere 0ereine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
EX-PRINCIPAL THOMAS.

Staying in New Haven With His Fam
lily for the Summer
Isaac Thomas, ex-principal of the
Eillhouse high school of this city, who
for the past three years has been the
very successful principal of the Bur-
ljngton, VT, high school, in with his
wife and children in this city and are
stopping with his wifes sister, Mrs
Banks on Truuhull street Mrs Ranks
is absent, having gone to San Francisco
for the@summer, which she will spend
with her son-in-law, Major Gibson
head medical director of the United
States army there. Mrs. Banks was
accompanied by Major Gibson's daugh
ter. who is a. Vassar student, and his
son, who is in the Sheffield scientific
school Mr. Thomas says that he did
not come here expecting to find cooler
weather than in his own home, for dur
ing all last summer the mercury in
Burlington the mercury was Sc degrees
and at night it was generally down as
low as 50 degrees. He came here for a
change of scene and air and will spend
the summer principally in and about
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT TO-DAY.
Eighth Annual Field. Day of the Thirt

Eighth Annual Field Day of the Third
Connecticut Regiment Bays Brigade,
The eighth annual field day of the
Third Connecticut regiment, Boys
brigade, Will be held at Lighthouse
Point to-day, Competitive drill at 10:So
a. ml Praise service at p. m. Athlet-
ic events at 2. Band concert by Sec
ond regiment band at 8. Review and
dress parade at T. Friends of the brig
age are cordially invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Welded LAST EVENING.

Miss Rose Soft of New Haven and
Morris Hershom of Danbury.
A very pretty wedding occurred last
evening at 17S Orange street, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Rose Soft,
who resides at that number, and Nor
ris Herschom Of Danbury, both we'll
known and popular young people in
Hebrew circles. The ceremony took
place at o'clock at the residence Of
the bride, Rev. /, Herlands, cantor of
the Congregation Shared Zedek, the
Henry street synagogue, New York.
The bride was handsomely gowned and
wore fine jewels. The groom, Mr.. Her
shom, Is foreman of the Max Roth shirt
waist factory in Danbury, and a large
number of his Danbury friends were
present at the wedding.
Many handsome and valuable pres
ents were received, including silver
ware and fine cut glassware. After
the ceremony a reception was held.
During the evening there was music
and singing, those taking part being
Miss Ruth Apper of New Haven; Miss
Ticotsky of New Haven, vocalist, and
Mrs. Goldfine, pianist.
Among the guests present were Miss
Alma Adler Of Brooklyn, Frank Fl. Bel
lin of Providence, Mr.. Roth of New
Work, MI Roth of Danbury, Miss Liz
zie Ayres of Danbury, Charles Soft of
Providence, Miss Ruth Opper of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bellin of Provi-
dence, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Opper of this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savertz OF
Danbury, Henry Soft of this city, a
brother of the bride: Miss Gussie
Schwartz, Miss Flora Smirnow, Miss
Helen Ticotsky of New Haven. Mrs.
Papirnow Of New York, Miss Fannie
Bearshadsky of Brooklyn, Miss Libbie
Opper, Miss Berman. Rev. Mr.. Buch-
halter Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Hershom left last even
irg for a trip to New York and Attain
tic City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
A NEW TEMPLE,
OF the German American Conservative
Congregation.

OF the German-American Conservative
Congregation.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Dear Sir: AS it may be of interest
to many of your worthy readers, we,
the undersigned committee, beg to in
form you and through you the public
in general, that new Hebrew temple
Is about to be organized in our city,
of which Rev. DR.. Louis A. Alexander,
who by the way Is a very able scholar,
professor of many languages and su-
perintendent of the Hebrew Educa-
tional Alliance, will be the minister.
The intention Of It's members, or
which there is already considerable
number is to hold services each Friday
evening and Saturday morning, as on
all Hebrew holidays, prayers to be de-
livered in the Hebrew, English and
German tongue. The sermon will be
alternately in English and German.
Music and singing will be one of the
attractive features of the service.
The organizer of this undertaking,
knowing the much desired need Of such
a worship, have made 1t their purpose
and aim to make this service not only
pleasing and interesting but based 1t
upon the historically developed Juda-
ism. Not orthodox, as the time, in
which we live, demands a progressive
and enlightened service; not so much
reform, which, as now existing, is con-
trary to our traditions MOI Not
either Our banner win be true Ju-
daism combined with progress Our
service will be conservative, Impress
i've and elevating
With this tendency in view, the or
ganizers hope. that many dissatisfied
and overtaxed members of other con-
gregations will gladly join us.
Another important feature will be to
give to every member free seat, so
as to do away with the sale of seats
We do not wish to humiliate the not so
well to do class of people in forcing
them to take back seats. No distinc-
| ton between rich and poor In the house
| of God will be our motto.
A Sabbath school will be connected
with our temple, in which children will
be taught all that Is necessary to make
them noble Israelites.
At the proper time we shall inform
the public of our opening service.
All information can be obtained by
the committee.
Rev. DR.. Louis A. Alexander, 34S
George street
David Ashmun, 266 George street.
S. Rosenbluth, ISL Bradley street,
Joseph Kaiser, 1912 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Financial.
NEW YORK sroCK MARK EFT

Closing Prices.
Following are the closing prices reported
by PRINCE & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway, New York. and is Center st.,
Now Haven. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
UNITED CHURCH.

Will be Closed for the Next Three Sum
DAYS.
The Rev. DR.. Munger preached at the
United church yesterday morning.
The church will be closed for the next
three Sundays, and according to sum-
mer custom the congregation will unite
in the services at Center church on
those Sundays. During this interval
also, in the absence of the acting pas
tor, Rev. DR.. George r. Montgomery
will answer the more urgent calls for
pastoral service. The church will be
open again for divine service July 30.
The Tuesday evening service and the
Y. P. S. c. e. service at $50 Sunday
evenings will not be omitted. The sun
day school will have a vacation until
September 1. te
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
1fths Baby i. Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use TINT old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and IL the best remedy for diar.
rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. n5
dill MWE & " IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.

Hartford, June Ex-Governor Mclean
to-day announced that he had decided
to appoint Captain Henry B. Carter, or
Waterbury, as commissioner to the ex-
position at Charleston in 1902 and the
st. Louis exposition in 1908 at salary
of $1,000 year.
For the voting machine commission
the governor stated that he would re-
appoint Samuel G. Hardin, of Glaston-
bury, and Henry M. Smell, of Deep Riv-
err The third member will be a prac-
teal mechanic, but the selection has not
been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, 644
Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01

One bottle ofBurnetf's Vanilla Extract
is better than three of the doubtful kind,
Though costing d few cents more per bottle
it's purity and strength make 1t the most
economical brand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-01
Government Bonds,
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison &
Wyckoff. New York Stock Exchange, II
Broadway. New York; New Haven Office,
$40 Chapel street (Hubinger Building), Nor
man A. Tanner, manager:
Evening star., 1901-02-04
GUEST OF HONOR.
Capt. Andrew Geddes FeIicitated by
Friends at u Banquet.

Capt Andrew Ge1des chief clerk OF the
Department of Agriculture, was rendered
complimentary dinner Saturday evening at
the Hotel Raleigh by his friends and feI-
low-offcials in the department. The dinner
was in honor of his restoration to the rank
of captain IN the United States army. Prof
Willis l.. Moore, chief OF the weather bu-
reau. presided and proposed number OF
toasts. all being tributes to the character
of the guest of honor. Prof. Moore spoke
on Capt. Andrew Geddes." The captain
in an appropriate little speech thanked his
associates for their interest in him and
expressed his deep appreciation of their
action. Secretary Wilson of the Depart
The Scientists of the Department of Ag-
rculture." Others who spoke were DR.. II.
w. Wiley. DIR. A. G. True. II. f. Williams,
c. Hart Merriam and f. V. Covlle.
Those present We're Cleveland Able, T.. W.
Allen. Henry e. Alvord, +. II. Bigelow.
James Berry, j. B. Bennett. q. B. Bracket,
Frank Cleaver, ]. Z. Church. D. J. Carroll.
Frederick V. Coville, 7. c. Day, Lyster H..
Dewey F. l.. Evans. II. c. Frankenfield, b.
T. Galloway, f. Il. Garriott, Frank Gillian.
J. A Harvey, A. j. Henry, George William
HILL Frank H. Hitchcock, George X.
Holmes. ]. II. Jones, +. q. johnson, r. h.
Maring, c. F.. Marvin. Elwood Mead. e..
Hart Merriam, Wills L. Moore, James Nor
rison, W. +. r. Phillips, F. J. Randolph,
Nathaniel ShatswelI. Jared G Smith, Wu-
liam A. Taylor. A. c. True, NJ. b. Waite,
Milton Whitney, H. f. Williams, ii. W.
| Wiley. James Wilson, j. W. Wilson, L..
Winters, Albert f. Woods and A. Zappone.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
AUTO. CLUB FORMED,
Gen. Miles Made President-OppositiO
to Proposed Tax.

\ meeting Of the National Capital Auto
mobile Club of Washington, d. c., was
held Friday evening at the Hotel Shoreham.
The club was projected at an earlier meet
ing of the automobile owners of Washing
ton and its promoters are enthusiastic over
the outlook. A report was received from
the committee appointed to draft a consti-
tuition and bylaws. The committee was
composed of General Nelson A. Miles, chair
man; Lieut. II. H. Ward u. s. NJ, Col.
Henry May and DR.. ]. a. Aspinwall
General Miles was unanimously chosen
president of the club in the adoption of q
resolution, which, in addition, provided for
the appointment of committee of three to
nominate other officers for election at the
next regular meeting. There was a lengthy
discussion of the bill now before Congress,
bearing the approval of the District Com
missioners. to tax automobiles in the Dis
trict of Columbia. A resolution was adopt
ed appointing a committee of three to wait
upon the committees OF Congress in the en-
deavor to protect the automobiling inter-
ests of Washington against what was
termed discrimination against . class of
vehicles.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner Of 9Th and streets.
1850 AM PESSsYLvANA NSIf IIMf1ED e rlfs
Harrisburg TO Chicago. Cincinnati, dianapolis,
81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AN. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
tar - no 10 harrisburg Buffet Psrlor Car Harrisburg
$50 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
netpn e Car r,s washington to ST Louis and WISH.
Harrisburg to indianapolis. St. Louis. Louisville
7;ss iA PM pGMlnciSnesn WEsrEP and GnieaSp S ~ s,,.,
ing ing Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Gar to
7:aS Pm. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PRESs.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to
i,trshnrs a,n and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Gin
ing Car to Pittsburg
Niagara Fails daily. except sunday i'''Hss'eF a"'
1870 AN for Elmlra and Remove daily except
I:45 PM daily for williamsport and Buffalo tvis
emporium Junction., with through Buffet sleep
Falls daily, except Saturday with Sleeping Car
Washington to Rochester.
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
oa ar r WIshins92 tG kSshessT Saturdays only
for New York, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car
from Baltimore
FOR PHILADEIrIIIA. NEW YORK AND THE
Express, 700 Dining Carr, 1857, SIS, 900, 900
Dining Car, 1000 dining Carr. and 800 Din-
Dining Car from Baltmorel. $50, 10 90 and ii 80
IN on Sundays. 700 DINING Carr I:5I. SIS.
300, 900 Dining Carr. IL 90 Dining Car from
Wilmington AN. 1918. 3:15 4:50 Dining Gar
from BALTIMORE. ESQ. 1000 and IL 30 PM. For
Philadelphia only. Express. T:45 An. I2:l0
Pm. week days. 2:01. 4:1O Dining Carr and $40
PM. daily.
For Boston, without change 7.45 M week days
and 4:50 PM. daily.
For Baltimore. e:2o. 700. 7:45. 7:57 s16. 600.
1000, 1o:5o, l1:o0 AN. 1918. l2:45. 1:20. 2:0l,
8:1b, $3.50 4:oo Limited, 4:io, 4;a0. 4:3I. 450..
$40. 6:15 $50. 7:45. 1000. 1910. 1898 and
1850 PM On Sundays. 200, 7:51. s:l5 900.
9:05. 1880 11:00 AM. 12:15. 1:l5, 2:Ol 3:l5.
$3.50 400 Limited. 4:1O. 4:20. 4:5o. $40, 8:l5.
$50. 7:45 1000. 10:40 and IL 80 PM.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:45 AN. and 431 Pm.
For Annapolis. 700. 900 AN. 1918 and $40
PM. week days. Sundays. 800 An. and $40
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:30 AN. 3:12 pm. daily. Florida Spe-
cial," $40 I. M week days.
Express for Florida and points on Seabosrd Air
Line S35 AM. daily. FLORIDA and MetrOpol-
itan Limited 6:55 M. daily.
Express for Richmond only. 1l:Al AM. week days.
$500 PM. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:46 AN. daily and
4:25 PM week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tyia Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 3:15 t4:00 Congressional LimitedD
and IL 30 PM daily. Via Market Street Wharf,
11:5O PM. daily
For Cape May. II 90 AN. week days. II 80 PM.
daily.
be left for the checking of baggage TO destination
from hotels and residences.
Telephone call "l44l'' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
ja25
Evening star., 1901-02-04
LEHlGH CLUB DINNER.
Twelfth Annual Reunion of Unfver-
sity Observation-Disclosures Elected.

The twelfth annual dinner of the South
ern Lehigh Club was held at Bartons Sat
urday evening. This club is composed OF
the graduates who live in and near WASH
ington of the Lehigh University, and on
this OCCASION the members had as their guest
of honor DR.. Thomas Messenger Drown,
president of the institution.
The chief topic of the evening was the
news which DIR. Drown brought the club, OF
the recent sale by the trustees of the uni
versitys holding of Lehigh Valley railroad
stock, which for years have brough no III
come and which were disposed of to New
York and Philadelphia capitalists for sl,Jo,-
600.
The late Miles Rock. the prominent engi-
neer in charge of the Guatemala and Mexico
boundary commission whose death the past
week was noticed in The Star, was a MEM
Der of the club, having graduated from LIE
high University with its first class in 1SG:'
Resolutions of sympathy with his family
were passed.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were Felix Freyhold, president; Charles A.
Weakey, vice president; 7. c. j. Bally, IT,
secretary and treasurer Alfred +. Jessup
toastmaster at the dinner.
Those present We're DR.. T. NJ. Drown. T.
C. j. Baily, r. P. Barnard, W. j. Douglas.
H. f. Eddy, r. Farnham, jr., F. Freyhold,
A. f. Jessup, l.. f. Cannon, r. w. Lee, q.
c. Leidy, C. J. O'Neill, F. A. Perley, A =.
Phillips ]. J. Raemer, j. S. Shultz. j. A.
Watson, E. A. Keys, r. r. Lukens, J. $.
Gilbert. L. Wooden, c. A, Weakley, H. l..
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1901-02-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and O st.
Chicago and northwest. 'lO:5O am. and 's;0S
Cincinnati st. Louis and indianapolis. 'l0:00
am. '3:45 PM, '1:1O night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '10:5O am. $3.50 pm
Columbus and Wheeling. .s:o5 pm.
Winchester, 1895 am. ts:45 and 1880 pm.
Annapolis % t7:lo, $3.50. 1885 am. tl2:IS. H:ss
Frederick. 1875. $500. tio:bo am. H:16. 1850.
1850 pm.
Hagerstown t1o:O5 am: and 1880 pm.
t4:s6. 1850. '7o5 pm.
Gaithersburg and way points. 1888; $500 ..m:.
1920 f:!5, 1900. t4:3o. $780, $780, '7:Oo,
Washington Junction and way points. ts:33.
$500 am. s1:15; 1880. t5:so pm o.
.Io Tsss day: 1880 2iSoo So
i2l5 1I:I0. 1900 x4:OO. 1880, ABS x5:O5 xb;1o.
1880. 1920. $3.50, 1900, 10000, xlI:30, 1I:s5
pm Sundays 12:so A,;o6 11iS $40 s.os 1870
x6:10. $780, $500. 10000, XII go, XII :35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
the ae east .e:ss' :E:os DINER. $3.50 Rsnetl.
s1:10 Diner). 300 Royal Limited Dine.l.
pm (sleepins Car open at 1000 o'clOck).
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City. t10:00 an. fl2:lo noon. and
t1:10 and t3:OO pm.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Trasfer Co. on orders left &C
ticket Offices. 819 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and at de-
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for b. and 0. Elec-
trio Automobile Cabs: ,,.,-,x,
q - "a ies Vice President Mgr Pass TrafIe.
and Gen. Manager. no26
Evening star., 1901-02-04
Expresses His Thanks.

Mr.. A. e. Randie of Congress Heights
called at the District building today to
thank the Commissioners for their report
on the bill providing for a bridge across the
Anacostia river from about the foot OF
South Capitol street to Congress Heights
''The District Commissioners, said Mr.
Randle to a reporter of The Star, "have in
this matter committed themselves for the
first time to the necessity for this bridge
The former board Of Commissioners. wher
the matter was brought before it, was OBJ
posed to the bridge, Mr.. Ross being the
only member to favor it. We now have ar
unanimous report in favor of constructive
the proposed bridge. AS the Commissioners
state, the necessity for the bridge is un.
questioned, and we people who have beer
struggling to get 1t for SO long time are
more than satisfied with the action of the
Commissioners"
Evening star., 1901-02-04
CHINESE LAUNDRY ROBBED.


Hing Lee, a celestial who conducts a
laundry at $50 18th street northwest had
an exciting experience with three colored
burglars, who called on him about o'clock
yesterday morning. A suit of clothes that
Hing had recently purchased was taken
from the laundry, and the burglars also
carried off $57 in cash.
1t was late Saturday night when the Chi
naman closed his place and retired, and at
4 O'Clock he was so sound asleep that the
breaking of the glass in the door of his
place of business did not arouse him. Ac-
cording to the report made to the police, he
was awakened by one of the burglars grab
bing him by the throat and holding him in
order to prevent his giving an alarm.
While he was being held by one man an
otner member of the trio was holding a re-
voiver near his head telling him of a Chi
nese funeral which would follow a call for
help. The third member of the gang
opened the cash drawer and took what
money there was in it,
Finding nothing else Of value the ruffiians
left the laundry, but Hing Lee, fearing they
We're in hiding near his place of business
oid not go near the front door until long
after daybreak. Later in the day he called
on the police of the first precinct and in
formed them of what had occurred The
detectives were alsa notified of the robbery
and efforts are being made to apprehend
the cOlOred men