davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
,>~, DOESN'T ENVY LOW HIS WORK.

Senator N. A Hanna was al the " o ~ - c.
Yesterday with Mrs. Hanna lie arrNeu NJ ~
,,rdav night and will go 20 CleVeiaho to-un!-
-. 7,-os IN excellent spirits yesterday ana
greeted a number of friends Among lnoSe -" ~ =,
saw him in the course Of the DAY were it1.tsi
1o.yra ,fce-chairrnan of the Republican ->etloiIf
COMMITTEE: Joseph H. Maney, Of Maine CoIohei
p. c Kerens, Of Missouri: Senator Eiklhs' 0,
Virginia and others. Asked ABOUT ha'"iIli pun
tics the Senator said;
..yyhat IS the Use of talking about something 'ia'
doesn't exist? There is nothing going on In ma
tional politics now. -.
he said: i ,,,.,+ hut
.rIr was great victory for good government put
Low has a 1aighty tough job ahead of him. don
envy him the work OF cleaning up the town, recu5
fying existing evils, inaugurating new pohcies anu
reform distributing patronage 1udiciously ana
keeping the allies IN harmony. -, ,,- ;.
The speech made by James b. Dill In Ghlcago i IN
he that trusts were all right put souiu
he controlled caused Senator Hanna to say: Dlll
is wrong There trusts. There VIII never
come a time and il doesn't exist now, when com
petition is impossible. believe that complnatlonS
Of capital natural product, and administered
without abuse, corporations are necessary
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DENIED BY Mr.. PL3TT.
SAYS HE DOESN'T THINK GOVERNOR oDELA
HAS TAKEN ANY PART REGARDING
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

When Senator Platt was asked YESTERDAY re-
sardtnx the report that Governor OdeH had entered
a protest against the reappointment OF Soiee.o
Bidweu the Senator said he did not Deiefe INC
Governor had taken any part whatsoever III tie
matter Of Federal appointments. AT any rate ho
said he had not heard that the Governor hao useu
his influence either for against Mr Bio"eil-
What objections have been mentioned 10 FIesi-
dent Roosevelt to the reappointment OF MT bio-
well?' asked. -
..Tbe objections If any," replied the Senator are
TO the effect that Mr.. Bidwell has done Ills uu''
These objections have been brought, II nrousht a'
sl nv people who do not want to pay duty on their
goods ~,
The Senator would say If he expecteu 'hi
Btdweu to be reappointed by the President a1'er
the opening OF Congress -.
The report reached the Fifth Avenue Ho'el las'
night that Governor Odeu had cancelled olniet
enTag cement In this city for tonight Major rIt
his military secretary. said the IoeSLho. ro;1eS
Obliged to give up the engagement, as ne Is soih7
10 Albany to-day to attend State matters . 49,,
II was learned last night from proniiie"t 30 on :,
state leader that Governor Odell mas IN no "aE
or Mr. Wakeman. the appraiser at TINS poLI - -
was again reported last night that MI Mahe,'ar .r Il
might not be reapponted and that ms t1S,
was likely to be Colonel G. r. W hitehea9 ona s. =,
man Morris of the Republican County Conuntt.ee
is now In Washington for the purpose OF coi,,er H.
ring IL is said with the President. ana 10 ui sc
the reappointment of Mr.. BIdwell
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
TESTING PROFESSOR KOCH's THEORY.

A young was inoculated on Saturday last
with virus from a COW auffering from tuberculosis
by DR.. George D. Barney, of No. 401 Third-st.,
Brooklyn. The solution OF bovine tubercle bacilli
was injected each side of the womans neck just
above the cavice. the quantity of the injection be-
ing about one and one-half drams. The
vos Miss Emma H King. of Brooklyn. She offered
10 submit this experiment, il was said, i'll order
chat the medical profession might know whether or
not Professor Kochs theory that bovine tubercie
hacilli cannot infect human beings correct The
COW from which the virus taken inocu-
la ed with virus of cOnsumptve person some time
ago by Dr.. Barney. DR.. Barney said yesterday he
was also anxious to prove that persons suffering
IRON, consumption III its early stages can be cured
b, the inhalation Of compound of the phenol
Group Should Miss King he stricken with n
sunpticn a result OF the experiment she Will
undergo the inhalation treatment.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
GETS HAVANA CONTRACT.
BID OF JERSEY CITY FIRM ACCEPTED BY
THE COUNCIL.

THE COUNCIL.
Havana Nov 1O.-The Municipal Council Of
Havana has decided by 4 vote OF ten to eight to
accept the bid OF :. 7. McGivney and r. T
Rokeby, Of Jersey City, which is $10.393 0l5 80.
for the Havana sewering and paving contract
Considerable feeling manifested during the
session over the circulation OF a pamphlet in
snuating that the Mckinney Rokeby bid was
really the bid OF the Engineers Department.
The matter Of letting out the contract has been
the subject OF considerable discussion and OF
some correspondence between Governor General
Wood and TIE Municipal Council On two occa-
sions the council has voted aot TO let the con-
tract, the specifications and bidding We're
irregular. Those voting in favor Of accepting
the Mckinney Rokeby bid explain that they so
voted because they considered General Wood s
letter directing the acceptance of some one of
the bids military order
Michael j. Dady arrived in Havana this morn
ing. He is still hopeful of getting the contract.
The Democratic party has adopted General
Bartolonle Maso their candidate for the Presi-
dency Of Cuba.
The papers assert that Sefor Tamayo, Secre-
tary Of State and Government, has been chal-
lenged to fight a duel by member of the Union
Club whom il is said Sehor Tamayo and a
friend assaulted a. the close OF the recent ban
quet given by the Cuban Society to the visiting
Chlians. Senior Tamayo was detained by the
police. but ultimately released by the Civil
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
c. +. L. FOE CHINESE EXCLUSION.
LABOR AGITATION FOR THE RE-ENACTMENT OF
THE LAW NEXT MAY.

The American Federation of Labor, which has
started an agitation for the re-enactment of the
Chinese Exclusion law when II expires next May
has sent out Herman Cudstadt agent 10 the
different labor bodies throughout the country to
stir I'D sentiment In favor of the movement. Mr..
Gudstadt spoke the subject to the Central Fed
Grated Union yesterday.
Il believe" he said. that organized labor has
fairly well determined that the Chinese must go
When Dennis Kearney. the Sand Lot orator of the
Pacific Slope. fired his rhetorical guns at the Chi
pese he buiIded better than he knew. They
still the menace all classes OF the community
that they were then. The Chinese Six Companies
that mysterious organization which controls the
Cinnamon in this country. is as powerful
The Chinese highbnders in California have the
same hold the Chinese there that the ward
hcelers have voters in New-York.
Several delegates spoke in approval OF the sent:-
ment expressed by Mr.. Gudstadt. 1t finally
decided request Congress to re-enact the Chinese
Exclusion law motion also carried instruct
ing the Central Federated Union delegate to the
coming convention of the American Federation of
Labor in favor of the convention taking
action urging the re-enactment OF the law
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-lOKk. SDNpA1, NV I-'hOHi' ~ w.
ARRIVED.
Steamer laurie (Br Atkins. Liverpool October 81 With
rnds % White star Line AfriNeu at Nie DaA -
ll:t5 tat, Oc
steamer Vincenzo Bonanno UtaD. Bologna Lcsta o.
toher 3, Messina 16 and GlDTaltaT Win
udse TO Phelps Bro & Arrived at the Bar al ~
Steamer Fak (Norl Bugge CaraeiIas tIo 81 a.
Nafauzas November W d Munson. AZ
the Bar at lO:4o a m o.,ons- II
(NOr). Eriksen. Kingston CSt'oet o.,
Anna Bay November and Port Maria WIN lIult "
| IL Nercadante G. Co Arrived at the Bar at o'Su a n.
Steamer Pretoria (Brl. Mckenzie. Bermuda Nov %
7. with mdse and 81 passengers 10 n L Ou'e+DiNo ~
Bar at $50 y m >-..ouha- :
Apache Rockwell. JacksonFfie NoFenITI,
and Charleston with mdse and passengers 70 "iiA
Steamer Ell Cid Baker, Orleans November o. with
mdse J r Van Sickle. w.. a,5
Norfolk with and to the Ola Donnio'i
Steamer Godsboro French Philadelphia, with mdse to
william p Clyde & Co. VIVA ,o-,hvss.-
Sandy Hook, n j. Nov lU. o:3o la--"iiiu "'''''"N
moderate breeze; clear
Steamers Xena dam. Copenhagen: Theresa CNoor
Ciuanico Norfolk; British Prince toIl
Pernanbuco and Janeiro Fluminense tBr Bsrnados
Para Hughenden tBre. Savannah. .Natn
Adelaide Melbourne. etc. Ontario (prl nun "'
fred, Pensacola
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton Nov TO- p m--Sailed. steamer hoenisih
(Ger). Volger, from Bremen for New-1orK ,,-D
Walker, New-York via Queenstown; Cestran 'ef''
Thomas, Boston; Cevic tBr). Clarke, New-1 ork
Queenstown. Nov TO- 9:25 nlSailed. steamer Etrus
(Br9. Mckay. from Liverpool for New-fork
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
PEOPLES INSTITUTE OPENS ITS SEASON
DIR. RUDOLPH GRossMAS PRAISES PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.


ROOSEVELT.
The Peoples Institute OF NewYork held the
meeting OF IT'S NTH last night at Cooper
Union. Seth Sprague Terry occupied the chair IN
the absence of Charles Sprague Smith. Howard
Mansfield os the trustees, paid tribute TO
the memory OF Peter Cooper. DR.. Rudolph Gross
man. OF the Rodoph Sholom Synagogue delivered
an address brotherhood" In part he said:
Religion is mans greatest blessing. and also his
greatest curse. Rightfully understood II teaches
our duties God TO self and fellow man. Mis-
understood. II Is bigotry, superstition, ignorance
II is because OF the curse OF bigOtry that to-day
five million Jews being prosecuted and have
been driven from place to place. God Is for all. n"
matter what their religion. No man whose heart
~ right can he wrong. Two men may be right at
the same time although looking things from
different views. I honor the missionary when he
keeps in his sphere. but when he comes TO my peo
pie the Jews. with the desire to change our be
LEI, consider II Insult to my manhood II Is
an act OF treason to your mothers teachings to
10 the teachings OF her theology. l never admired
President much since he recently broke
bread with negro He thereby proves himself
American.
Carl A. Mead secretary OF the Peoples Institute
Club. gave talk outlining the work for the
ing season. Among those who will make addresses
Charles Frederic Adams, Howard Mansfield.
DR. Rudolph Grossman. Carl a Mead. Henry
r. Slicer, Professor Thomas &. Hall. DR.. Lyman
Abbott, Henry u. Lloyd Professor George ":
PIympton. DR. John Quincy Adams. University OF
Pennsylvania. and w. H Baldwin, jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
MAYOR-ELECT LOW BACK TODAY

Mayor-elect Low will return TO the city to-day
and establish himself his headquarters. at Fifth
ave and Twenty third-st He will Immediately
begin the wcrk of selecting his cabinet Specu-
lation has been rife for several Gays regarding the
al,inr of the various Offices within the gift of the
Mayor. Colonel John y. Partridge, General Francis
Y Greene. Frank Moss and General Avery y
Andrews are most frequently mentioned for the
Police Commissionership Austen G. Fox and John
c Clark are spoken OF for Corporation Counsel
ard James r. Sheffield is regarded as a promising
candidate for Fire Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
ITS TENTH ASNTTERS4RY.
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETY
OF MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
CELEER ATES.

The first of a series of meetings celebrating the
tenth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Marble Collegiate Church held last
evening in the church parlors. The society or
ganized in 1891 with a charter membership of five
men and twelve To-day II has a
hundred active workers The Rev. DIR. David j.
Burreu preached special sermon to the young
people on Renewing ones Youth"
The programme will extend through the week.
terminating Sunday when the regular weekly
service is held in the church parors. The subject
will be Looking Forward Tonight the decennial
dinner will be held in Sturtevant House. There
Will be addresses by Or. Burreil. expresidens and
others
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

NEGROES TRY TO STOP THE OPERATION OF
STREETCARS.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIsr:E.

TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Jacksonville Fla, Nov. 10-Jacksonville is threat
ened with a trouble the result OF the recent
passage of ordinance requiring separate seats
In streetcars for whites and blacks and clothing
conductors with police power to enforce this regu-
lation. The ordinance was passed amid storm
of protest from the colored people. who held a
mass meeting the next night and resolved TO boy
colt the streetcar system 4 means OF showing
their indignation. Since then though the ordinance
has not vet been signed By the Mayor, there ha We
been few colored passengers the streetcars Late
last night the riotous element among he negroes
attempted TO interfere with the progress of the
streetcars by q display of rowdyism In Fair
field suburb fired into from ambush
and shots crashed through the windows. mar
rowly missing the conductor. In Oakland suburb
a crowd OF negroes gathered the terminus Of
the line and conductors were threatened. Police
were sent TO the scene. negro cursed the
motorman OF il stopped switch and
the motorman used his controller handle as a
weapon. Thereupon five shots fired at thG
car, with injury. The streetcar people asked
for policemen to be sent out with the cars con-
ductors not yet being clothed with police powers
The Mayor has given notice that he will sign the
bill tomorrow. after which developments are
awaited.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
PLASTER INTERESTS COHBINE-
NO INCREASE IN PRICES But A SAVING IN EX
PEzHsE,s WILL ADD TO PROFITS.

NO INCREASE IN PRICES But A SAVING IN Ex-
PEHsEs WILL ADD TO PROFITS.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrSEl
Chicago Nov. lo-A combination of the plaster
manufacturing interests in the United States prac-
ticallv was effected at a conference held by repre-
sentatives of thirty-fve Of the largest houses in
the East West and South here last night. The
Capitalization of the concern will be about
sfo 90 estJ. with headquarters in Chicago.
The firm of Jones Mccormick. attorneys, of
New-York City. is promoting the consolidation.
Among the leading subscribers are English English Broth,
Rapids and Omaha Other large interests were
represented at the conference yesterday by S. F.
Paul and II. G.. Fowler, of Blue Rapids. Kan. 1t
is understood that Chicago plaster houses were
unrepresented. Negotiations will continue for sew
eral weeks. looking toward the absorption OF the
smaller plaster factories in different parts of the
country
The primary cause Of consolidation is said to be
the competition with the plaster houses of Nova
Scotia represented in New-York City. The latter
are enabled to underbid the native manufacturers
production of terra Gotta dental plaster and cold
given little attention these branches Of the trade
but once the combination is formed they intend TO
adopt the practice of their foreign competitors.
racturers Of the United States said Mr. Jones Of
the firm Jones & Mccormick. last evening. ARE
Is planned to take advantage of such saving as
may result from shipping to the retail dealer from
,edpntion in the number of travelling representa-
fiyes Freight is big item of expense at present.
products across each others territory. The aim
reducing WILL of course be to increase the
OF the interests represented In the comhina
ton but there will be increase in prices. We
will depend upon the increased margin OF profit to
make the venture paying one. There will be no
the country reDresented in the conference to-
day The combination will have It's headquarters
in this city There VIII be large branch houses in
Buffalo and st Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
MRS JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL SAYS sHI
HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Contrary IL rur,or the Wo-nan's Municipal
League will not out Of existence. but Will con-
tinue its campaign Of usefulness That was what
Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowe;i. who. II was reported
had resigned from the league said yesterday.
81 was not ct the exciting meeting held last
Friday, when the question brought up whether
should disband because SOME of US thought
there growing lack Of interest in the work
the part OF many of the members" she said.
instead of leaving the league reported ! am
enthusiastically devoting myself 20 its welfare and
shah. a member Of the advisory committee,
Labor for the reform Of municipal evils.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

- -, Grand and Sherman Charles Weiss $500
90 a m. No ll5 Nassau-st. John ksimer; slight.
No se-st., Charles Parne: 500
o:56 a m No. 277 Monroe-st owner unknown no DAM
Wa ,,...,-.
iJ:iS a m. Throgs Neck. The Bronx. Century Club:
~. ,3 D. M, lao Lexingtonave John Gutnan $40
m, 342 West Thirtye ghth-st Ahearn Bros
S4.00o. =, .,., .
John Davis $35.
s.45 D. M No. "A second-ave. August Conchat; slight
8 a m. No. 2, 4s6 Second-ave.. Felix Abrams; slight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
LAYING THE BLAME ON VAN WYNN

rornr,anv defeated and driven from oHice' -
.or, hv internal factional struggles hlchaiu
croxer has found the internecine warfare III MS
organization so bitter and so violent that ne 4i
bee, conrelled to remain here and enoeA'" ~
h.-,ooniza the factionists In the hrst place. inc
carrnll-yan Wyck clique is being made tie tAIe
of a+,ack bv a large element in the organization.
ho dclsre that all the disasters have been causeu
rx This combine. The leaders opposed 10 N''to-
and Van Wyck point out that Carron' De'etS'
Io-rer1 and Van Wyck dictated every nominauo'i
- "a. c,t1- county and borough tickets asioe rum
tho, Of Shepard. They point Out 'hat o
,,rt,la.aa ballots ballots made void by voters u
IT, m vote the Democratic ticket but al the 't'i
.;voa n scratch Van Wyck the county anu "oi
Tgb tickets with the exception of niger, bean
80 elected There are salu 70 HoNJ
o-,a Twelve thousand ballots. all piainy ~ aT
90 des;,e To vote the Democratic 'lchst' ~ -.
IL ~ sar1a fine TO scratch Van Nyck lnhoe
htn,Siirg attempts show contempt iof '"' P
ent Croker Mayor ,.-,,, &C. blan,od for the
toia 5isas.er Carroll is accused ~ HaIt' "a
mhern,ne 70 grab control of the organILal-oi. -, 60
- - ir -he interest of the Farre!l-De r
,ng SYNDICATE and the Ice Trust ne Le.usIs
- r9srr among themselves about tie ..fr,
'set TIesday some accusing others Oh hot eee
out the full Tammany vote = yesterday visit
IS-oi,ar Red Bank. y. J. Eesteiuds
;,y Andrew Freedman at his cottage theie'
would not talk.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
To PASS ON CONTESTS TO-DAY.
ALDERMEN WILL ORGANIZE AS CANVASS
ERs-F1sIoNIsTs HOPE TO WIN

The Board OF Aldermen Will organize to-n1orro"
as the Board OF Canvassers. The board VIII pass
Judgment on the official count which VIII De tahe'
of the votes cast in the recent election Accoiu-
ing to Julius NJ. Mayer, chairman OF the Ia" cum
unittee of the Republican County COMMITTEE theie
will he several contests to the alderman eiee
tions In the lid Alderman District the Ius'o"
candidate Timothy J. Corbett received So4s 'o'eS
Patrick Higgins the Tanmany candidate received
: SO votes This gives Nj. Higgins piurah'H VI
On votes In the With Alderman Disli-' '
r,s,on candidate. Mayer Schoenfeld. received -'o0f
votes and Max J. Porges received 2llz votes CIV
ing Mr. Porge. a plurality Of IS votes IN t,'e
yIth Alderman District Andrew J. HISstySI Ss.,SI the
Tammanv candidate, 57s. thus glEIls ~ ,iaTman
1,aiority of IS votes. In the Nliltn i3 ra
District the fusion candidate James M ths ram
cnved sss votes and Patrick Cham oerS; Tue 80
many candidate 3.55i. This gives MI olAiioe1' "
plurality Of IS votes: ~, oo,-.st these dis
1ricts il is expected that TaInmaIny I VIII So,nty
two other districts. One IS IN h.5 hueenS .cesved n
n'h.re tbe fusion candidate Mr.. Wfilett reCelNeu
majority of 29 and the other in Rchn1ono ira,f
tba fusion candidate, Mr. Maloy having PIufe'''
Of 81 votes ,,-.-s ro,e that bv the
-asiII- ~ this contest they will increase IheLi NC
io-ity in the Board Of Aldermen from 'i'ee ~
nine
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DURNELL DISQUALIFIED FOR LIFE.
SEVERE PENALTY METED OUT TO AMERICAN
JOCKEY IN PARIS.

JOCKEY IN PARIS.
Paris, Nov. 1O-C. T. C'Boots') Durnell. the
American jockey and trainer. has been disquai-
fed for life by the Jockey Club the ground
that he deliberately remained at the post at st.
Cloud on October IS when he rode Londres in
the Prix de Marly-le-Roi. Durnell protests that
his remaining at the post was due to misun-
derstanding He says he has ridden for years
in the United States but has never been sum-
moned before the stewards.
Mr. Williams. president of the California
Jockey Club, stood sponsor for him when he ap-
piled for the French license five months ago.
Durnell denies that he has has had any reia-
tions with the bookmakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
rPCEDUIN SAYS HE HASN'T SOLD.

Rcd Bank y. J., Nov. 1o-Andrev- Freedman.
,,no ia entertaining Richard Croker at his cottage
,,ere denied yesterday the reports 10 the effect
that he had sold out his baseball interests
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
WANT REPAIRS DONE Ar NAVY YARDS

The Central Federated UnCn decided unanimously
yesterday TO send a letter to President Roosevelt
with the request that the repair work the United
States transports be done in the navy yards instead
of being given to private contractors 10 do. The
letter says that the navy yards are well able 10 do
H. cnrL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Gas Sunset 40 p m - Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy 7.i5 Gov island T+1 He'll Gate $40
P.M-Sandy Gov. Island SOL Hell Gate 9:5i
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
49,, IT, Line Mails close Vessel sails
,,.esa. kessr. ~ Norfolk Old Dom. -. 300p
TUESDAY NOVEMBER T.
,.,- r-..-,o.,or C,vde --... . III
<HftNie.. 4 m p
,.n S-I-foi, c,It Domnfon - 300
ia .,u 80 priears Norpan...... 300
~ NJ W " ~ porti,nd Name .... 5:00p
wEpN EsDAY. NOVEMBER l3
phadelphia Southampton American. I{0 m l9;oO m
yy1tte m 700
oeaite, Red a III 1900
I.t ann" X v g Crba All 100 500
auvhtaI'' ~ n,,i, Oreba, 500 a m 1000 a m
Irelorla r'el eso ,fo;lorv 800 p m
IeiNei. 1,j Tor,iniop. 800
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

ended If the public cares to help make up TINS DE-
fciency. checks sent 10 Charles II. Wepo tfeasuiti
No $40 Broadway. win be appreciated
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

Many ministers referred to the victory OK seth
Low and the fusion ticket in their sermons So'
terday Among them We're the folloW1ng
Evening star., 1901-06-06

The class of trained nurses which gradu-
ated recently at St. Elizabeth's Asylum
gave a reception and dance last evening in
the amusement hall of the institution from
until II o'clock. Over 200 persons were
present as guests. including visitors. off,
GERS and attaches of the hospital The
large hall was most effectively decorated
with plants and flowers. The st. Elizabeth
Orchestra furnished music. The dancing
program was of fourteen numbers. and re-
freshments were served during an inter-
mission. Miss Pizzini. the chief of the
training school. was the recipient. a few
evenings since, of handsome writing desk
and chair presented to her by the class as
a testimonial Of appreciation.
Joseph G. Duvall colored sailor. " as
taken into custody in South Washingt on
late last night by Officers Lusby and Stew
art Of the Anacostia station. on the charge
of being deserter from the United States
vessel Buffalo. DuvaH lived In Hillsdale
until some months ago. when he enlisted.
Sergeant w. T. Anderson received a notice
couple Of days since from the officers of
the Buffalo. stationed at New York. in
forming him that DuvaH had been declared
deserter. Duvall had returned to Hills
dale, and the officers soon located him.
They communicated with the Buffalo about
the case today through the Washington
navy yard.
James T. Bell of Twning City Is making
Improvements to his residence on Prout
street. The building Is to be raised to the
new grade and rear two-story structure
added.
Julius Thurm of Twining City, who was
overcome by sudden Illness about a month
since is still quite i'll at his home.
The Young American Base Ball Club of
Anacostia is claiming the championship of
this locality. having recently defeated the
strong GARFIELD team by to @.