davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
S)lfaowag's al!a
~ Ytuelt
ii6ertt
ANnukutttt1te1tE
80 ernn1t1tttg.

Sur6 ibre ant biti6{en Gietni6after
HimuIirer bieielben bic 9eber our6 abionDrund
Der Sale unp oren a6fubrun9 our0 Dte 9aleHa
e6nQe Seie gillsn, in Gpien BON 3mei DIS pltr
reauliren uno ben 9atienten BON ardntbetsn plsler
Dirt befreien Sine oosr ;ipei bon &dopap Sil7
len tdoli6 BON SsnftniQsn en9enommsn, pel9e oH
bili6ien edmerssn unS 5rdabsit Der Sober leiotn,
Dt5Sta Oas sSsm IN snSm stSna'fn cFn
sd tpobne 120 Metlsn pon Der nabiten Ipotbtte
entfernt uno ntnid)e, odb Sic mir Elm SussHo
e6aatetn BON Sbren 9iIen iGiden. Sd' ltioe urt
in Sut=Sprugg Oleine 1e6sr uno Risren fne
offi,irt Sd fiube bob Sbrs 9iIen mir befer
btlfen, als QUE 9Reoi3insn, bic i'd tiHgenommsT
babe: in Ser5inOnna NIT Den : nnta'n =
6araua 8ala 0umusGOuntp, 4rilOna.I
5bre Ruoipoo'g 9ilIen tabsn in msiner Gamilis
nunoerbur ociui.ft 98enn metne sinoer trfrant'
boufGnoiqe oeilung bur6 oeren 9ebraud SD
finoe, oob i'd p6blidbs 6rtdltung unO number
6uls raid our3 Den Gsbrdn6 9bres Itaop 8elief
unO QiGsn furiren fann. Steislben iolten IN t'is
mem pobt ecOrousten 6ausbalte feblen. rgeas
einrol Qcbolffn bot psrDient cine 9Bieotrbolune.4
a6tungspO4 Sbr
Rr CO. SuDfor= =Strabs, 9obofen RS, unO
sSims5= =@@ebduoe, 9stDsgorf
rseit Subren purbc i'd ben Rbsumatismus uuS
0erooaun0 ibpGtbe gsplagt, 70 oab i'd mid ents
f6loB S6rs Qillsu su probiren. S6 fano pur5
hren geSroud; orObc Griei6ttrunu nnO fiible MIDI
felt id5 nit DEM Ginnebmen osrielben beeanu. pie
sin neuer Wsnib, 10 oab i'd lest ui6t Obue oie=
iefben iein m5dte Sas idlaffe, i8ldfriee @e=
fahl, fpelt5es i'd ostp6bnlit bate, in ooafdnoig
bcri6punbsn Tie 9eroouurg si5pdbe 1T geboben
uub mein Rheumutismus bat mid poIitdnbig Oer=
la7en Gs iolte mid fr;uen, pstn Sober, Der in
Gbulifer @es ieiDsnO it, NIT &ooipab's pi1en
tiusu 9triu6 MAIDEN polIts cr tuiroe ider gebeilt
nerbsn o.nn i'd CLAUDE, oaB ale bisie 9eioen bu=
ber tomusn, psnn bag SDitsm uuBer SrOnune iis
- penn bic 9eber Mot arbeitet.
8enrae g. Scattb
gtr. IS, YGNou=Strobs, Retp=0ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
Sasler's, Rrsant & Stratton

COLLEGE.
georiinbet 1864. Sntorportt 1895.
Oas SO. gduIiabr besinnt am 2. 5ept 1900.
gastIaffen nas sanse Sabr.
Nb.nbfIai7en pom I. Cftober bis 4. MpriI.
en- g.trsff Der gor3Heli6te:t, 2eituno, a.brs
frdfte, standardization unb unteibts=Rurfns
fsbt bitielbe ob.nan Riot in eonfurren' init
aub,r,n. 9trfSnti9er hterri4t in
alien 3peieen.
8ebinoungen
Snofe,uIe $40 pro MbenofcbuIe S3 pro
Wpnat, alle Separtez Monat. - SeldraHtfe
nl:nts einitiieseno. ansabl BON eddItrn.
sefshpne: Gbeiapcafe gr 2236 Uarplanb Rr. Cos.
Senbet ipeeen Rataloe mad 0r. bis II, Rpros
Gbarl.s=Strobe, Baltimore, Wto.
Ginsana yr. IL. (gus2. .G&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13

sd, .perse bel Der Son tdne fein..
S. $. Trieoentualo s. 60.
GS lit gut

,u pifIeu. mas man fauft Nebmet ni6t
aaeg. mas Gu6 in 9esue auf @etrdnts
ofierirt mirD. Ssitsbst barauf, nur oas
9site su trbaltsn: g8ir earantirsn odiiir,
Dab alle non uns perfauften Wdaren abiO=
lut rein unb supsrldiiig fu0, oDfr oas
8elo lpirb 5uriif eritattet.
BeiunDbeitli9 uno biuig fno unlere
grinspien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
s,oft;mpre.S .Sbio. 9, aim. Saletiu.

Baltimore Sbio. g afjn' Siilletin.
sl.OO BON Baltimore nadb 5arper's 6errp uno
9Siuo,eifer unb Surid am SonEfa9, pen IA.
Suli Ser Gpe,ialiue oerldbt hen eamDens
gabnbof nm llbr 9}urnlittags.
$500 pcn SaItfmore nad' Mtlanttc asdt, Sttp
uno suriif ieDsu sSrsitag unD Samtae. gtlete
finn fir Die Tidfabrt bis gum 1olgenotn Sterls
tae, eni6lisbli6, Qiiltig. sur De Die, oln= nno
3iitiabrt aui alien 3lgen gultig. 9orjuell6sr
p&oDdl 9lue=Sienit.
$1,000 pom Baltimore mad, Der pansamert=
fanticben Mus ffc lluns III Buffalo uHo turud
am H., 25. uno 30. Suli. Ser 3ug osrs
ldbt ben Gamben=9abnbof nm So 9ormittaQs,
BEN Mpunt 8opal=9abnbpf nm llbr gormits
taqs. Sur6laufenos 9uror=98aggons. Staete
fno fir Die &iidfabrt feben Sage giiitiQ, ein=
fblieblid pes 9aqes Des 9erfauis, auf allen
3ioen ben rglad Siauono GTpreb" II. ~9topal
2imiteon ausQenDmnlen.
S1.25 BON Baltimore nad' ssaibinston Ino m
aurid, Samitaas unp, Sonnta9s, qiiltig bis
jum folaenpsn Ntoutae, inelufpe. &ae 3uae
nit slusNbme oss r&opal 2imiteo."
Spe,teaer Ytbi af,pusson mad, Deer Tarf ieben
Samftae gbenD = Abfabrt bonn Gamoenz9abns
bof nm $40 abenDs: fiir bic 8Idiabrt aHt
Montag nm 80 llbr 9ormittags in Baltimore
untomnleno. Q94
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13

ben, 1inb Die 9(nberen follen nod Der
YrD5eIIirung barren. Inter ben 1e=
beltbGtern befinben 1i9 angebli3 me6z
rere Sffi5iere. @iel @Iuuben fpirb
Der Sef9i9te iebo9 ni6t beigemei1en.
9ie Gegierung bat berIel6en Bis ieBt
abiolut feline 8ea6tung gei4entt.
81 SungG Gbungu1s 8umdne e.
Sutaref, II. SuIi. = @tne
mertipiirbige @eI9i6te, Die nur ben
einen Sebler bat, baB iie gang unz
glaubGi4 tit, tti9t bic hieiige n@oinz
ia geatiOnale" i6ren 2efern auf. Dem
fonit iebr erniten 8lutte tpirb BON Ell
mem !6rn. Beter gernea, Der in pez
fling an Der Spite Der SpiumzSirma
Gerned &; Sibo itebt, gemelbet, 81
Sung Chang fet gar feinGbinefe, fonz
bern elm 3umGne unb belize in @trfz
li6fett 8aiil Qlerescu. Gerneu, Der
felbit &umdne tit, be6auptet, Der u4iz
neiif6e Sismard" babe in 9ulina bus
2i9t Der 8elt erbltdt unb lei als 12z
iGbriger Sunge feinen @ltern enflar
fen. 2,uf einem italieniI6en S9iffe
fei er elm Sabr fpdter na9 Dem r3ei3
Der Wfitte" gefommen unb bort na9
allerlet Srrfa6rten in'5 Seer etngetre=
ten. Sier babe er ii4 na9 unb na4
gum Gbinefen enttpifelt unb lei in
sSolge ieiner gldn5enben 8egabung gu
&mt unb 8iirben gelangt. Seine erz
ropGii9e Abitummung belpeiie Der
gar ni9t mpngoliI9e S6nitt feines
8eii6ts unb fein 8artpuhs.
Gbinefen auf 3 e m M a r I 9 e.
gefing u. Suli. = 81 Sung
Chang bat Dem 8eneral Wfa gu Sum,
pel6er in 2uan Gbeng 0uen, fiibGi9
BON g6enting SSu, nit 10000 damn
eingetroffen lit, 8efe6l ertbeilt, 8er=
ftdrtungen mad @6i4ou gu fiiGren.
Gin She'll bieIer Sruppen unb guam
S6ib &ai's Solbaten befinben ii4
nunmebr auf Dem Marf6e na9 Norz
ben. Sic baben bereits 2o6iu Su err
rei9t unb tperben Die umgebung BON
Peting in elmer @ntfernung bon 20
81 Don Der Stabt be1eBen, pie bies
nit ben fran30itfden unb englii6en
gpmmanbeuren pereinbart ipurbe.
Die Sran3oien 5eigen tpenig 2uit,
iicb nit ben tuiierlihen/ Sruppen in
hen aufitdnbiI6en 9egenben gu be-
i6Gfttgen. eSn G6i9Ou lit man be-
| 5iigli6 Der Solgen BON 81 Sung
Gbang's 8efebl in Gngitlider Grpurz
tung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
Selperabrr Gampf nit GGnbern.

~tIpeluuEt NuHipI Hitl JluAotIh'
PottsptGle, Pa., II. Suli. -
8ier masfirte MGnner brangen ipdbz
renb Der bergangensn Na6t in Beter
0ote's 6otel i'm nd6en 0orfDile elm,
ND iie auf ben @igentbiimer, iolDie
3pei @GIte, Ndmens Wai9ael &iBel
unO 9eo. u. Wa9ter, itieBen. Sin
&f ent6rannte, in 1pel6em elmer
Der 8Guber erf6O1en unb 9r. 9pfe
am 8ein berpunOet purOe. Die Orei
iibrigen gtduber entfumen. Ser @rz
f4Ofene 1T ni6t iOentift3irt porben.
(Spdter.) = Ser erT6offene Rduz
Der lit ols Der 29zjdbrige Gbas. 6.
2inebar aus Polo Nltp, pu., ibentiz
ft5irt porben.. 9erfel6e bate in Der
amcrifaniI4en @rmee auf Cuba ge~
Dient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
0eifGtiate Xnbesnrtlelle.

4Gbunp, 9.zg., 12. Suli.-0er
4ppeG6of bat fir Die 9inri4tung be5
M0rbers SOiepb ga9ello aus 9ti4>
monb@GountD unb bes M0rbers 5rez
bertd &riit aus 8aoerlpz@ounp bic
nit bem 26. @uguit beginnenbe @o4e
beitimmt. Der Sine tpirb i'm elettrk,
f9en Stubl in SingzSing, Der @nz
bere auf glei6e 8eiie i'm 3u6t6auIe
in 4uburn enben. 9as llrt6eil puroe
in bei0en 6dlen beitdtiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
9as Gnoe cines 0umnrii1cn,

Re pzg ort, u, Suli. - 81. $.
gtepea, pel4er Dor 40 Sabren al5
hunoriftii9er S9riftiteller unter bem
YIeubonpm vSrp6eus 6. Serr" cine
Golle in Der Sagesliteratur fpielte,
tpurbe 6eute als 2eidhe in ietnem 3tms
mer gu 8ropflDn gefunben. @r mar
fhon ieit nle6reren Sagen tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
RaOma0'S pi(len

gouitdnbiq qeibmodlos, elegant bersudert, abs
fiibcenb reQulireno, reinigeub unb trdftioeno.
&uopdDs 9ilttu 3ur Seilung aler St6runeen oes
Naoens Der GinQeDeiOe Niep,u 9oie nerp6ier
aranfbeten. e6iUiuOelunfdle, YeritOpfung 6ds
mprrboioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
Yer(duuten Sic es ntdt.
@fr ferbiren unieren Guneen poril9
Iicben Wptbmeins Nunfb foffenfret.

Sruubeniaft, ni6t altObOfbdltig, pro
rVtHte ...........-....-.. ..'-.''-- ~>'
Inbeufer= =gui6 sier Bon uns abgs=
liefert, pro Gubeno. o..-..-......... QUO.
Spba = G8afier Al 6oauie. Sebt
ysparflets.1 Sic frjeueen Elm
mouliirsnDes Ssirdnt
Silper Grope Nure &De, iisben sSabrs
alt, pro guaoue. .--%@.1o
9inqer SrdnOp, q:Qsn SurbfaQ unD
Dlaqsnlsiosn. pco 4inte. ...-..... 5oc.
@urfe's edter guinsb' Stout. in
sSldj1en ilrportirt, pro Su5eno.. $I.So
nnjtr btriibmter ftiner 8otbDeiu in
8allonenaG ldlben en.-.-........ 44c.
9urnett'g Som Gin, bas 9tibtiae fin
elm rRitp1 oDer g6iSj," pro Quart sue.
Gufsburt's 9ff 9ortsr. 98ir perfau=
fen Hbnsn penlclben fpean Sic 0ie=
iemG oupon mitbrtngtn, pro SuBeno 1oc
Elp 2obul 3pe, beribmter Sabre
alter 3QsesnA8bi5fep, prp Uals
fnns 81 95
mansanaaaS aus benz ionni=
Gen Spauien, gebaltrsib unD tpobl=
itmedenb, bro Guart t......... 75c.
8uuent5alsr Rbeinipen, eririi6eno
nit SelteripafIer. Sinf &tlte nit
II Quarts. ............... %4. 90
alto Souro BORT, Direft bon Gporto,
Audrf ........-'-- soS.
Creme DE- Uentbe. tpeib oDer grim,
Die bette, pro Giart. t...-.......... 19c.
NurIulia=pein. 6iir &ranfe em=
pfsbien5luertb; pro Suart......-. Toe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
go 6 eine b ritif de
g 6 1dppe.

2onbon, II. Sult. - Cine beute
perDffentli9te Sepef9e bes 2orb aitz
6ener aus gretoria tbeilt nit, baB Die
9oeren am II. Suli einen britif4en
poiten gu Souttop ungriffen unb Ell
men Siebenpfiinber erbeuteten. Sic
tpurben i4liebli9 5uriid9etrieben.
9luf Geiten Der 8riten tpurben bret
Mann setDbtet unb fieben beripunbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13

Berlin, II. sSult. = Die fo5iaz
Iiftif9en 8Idtter iteqen cine Senfaz
tion in Qusii9t. sic tpoLfen 8etpeiie
bafiir erlangt baben, baB iene Sum
nenbriefe, ipeG9e ieiner 3eit fOgar i'm
gtei9stag eine &ole fpielten, Die unz
eef9minfte Wabrbeit entbielten. Der
r8orpdrts" erflGrt, baB bic &egiez
rung ii6 in 8Glbe 9eapungen ieben
perbe. bie5 5u5ugeben. SroB aller
@ertui9ungsperiu9e fei befannt gez
ipOrben, baB biele Der BON China beim>
getebrten arieger foFort na9 ibrer9lnz
funft in 4rreit abgefiibrt purben.
Ginige berielben feien bereits i'm
r3eib Der Mitte" tpegen Pliinbez
rung unb MiBbanDlung Der @ingeboz
renen triessaeri4tli4 perurtleilt nOr>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13

;u preifen. bic bel
niefcm beiaen @et=
ter erfrii6ene ruirs
Fen rpereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-13
2enfbareS 2uftlhif.
saatos 9umont's Grfinonns.
Gine 'argebltcb crfolgretrbe Vrpbe'
faf1rt iiber YariS uno nm ben
Giffeltburm bernn1.

2pnbon ltDbnt iiber elmer Semperatur
BON 85 Grab unb nennt bds utroz
pii9e 5ibe." = 2Grmfcenen i'm
britii9en 1nterbauie in Solge Ell
ner sSnterpeuation iiber ben 8oez
renfrieg. = No9 cine fleine
@9lappe fir bic 9riten. SSn
sSrlanb pirb Der ssabrestag Der
@9la9t am 8oDne bur9 Die LAM
besiibli9en priigeleien besangen.
- 9lus alIer 6erren 2Gnber.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
A Distinguished Record as a Soldier
and q Man.
CREDITABLE SERVICE TO Ills COUNTRY
Interesting Romance of His Early
Life Recalled.
FU NERAL w D n E S D A Y

The news of the death of Gen. Robert
Williams which occurred at Plainfield, N.
J., yesterday was received here with
general sorrow. Since his retirement from
active service in 1893 Gen. Williams made
this city his home and endeared himself to
all with whom he came in contact by his
noble qualities of mind. His remains ar
rived here last night and were removed to
the family residence, 2101 P street, where
funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The distinguished
soldier will be buried with full military
honors in the National cemetery at Airing
ton by the side of his beloved wife, VINO
died in this city over ten years ago. Inc
escort will consist of battery of artillery
from Washington barracks and a troop OF
cavalry from Fort Myer. Col. Andrews OF
the adjutant generals department has been
placed in charge of the military part OF
the funeral arrangements.
Gen. Williams served his country long,
faithfully and wei. and there is general
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Fine and WarDiDg.

The trial of Private M. NJ Brown of the
metropolitan police force. held August 13,
resulted in finding him guilty of neglect of
duty. Major Sylvester has forwarded the
detailed proceedings of the trial to the Com
missoners, with the recommendation that
the finding of the trial board be approved
and that the penalty of s. be imposed
Major Sylvester states further that Brown
has been desirous of retirement, but the
board of police and fire surgeons reports
that he is able to perform police duty.
nave further to recommend" con-
cludes the major, that the officer be warn
ed that failure to comply with the regula-
tlons governing the metropolitan police
1orce VIII necesstate vigorous action on
the part of the department"
The duty which Brown neglected and
which resulted in the above findings, as set
forth in the charge against him, is that he
failed to procure warrant. as instructed
to do, for contractor who had allowed
lime water to run from certain mortar
pea along the street in front of some
houses he was plastering at I'd and Valley
streets northwest on August =.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
c. Williams and Miss Mildred Williams of
21O1 p street northwest, Washington.
An Official Tribute.

November 6, 1893, Secretary of War
Daniel s. Lamont issued a general order
to the army announcing the statutory re-
tirement of Brigadier General Robert Will
liams, and paid the following tribute to his
character and military service:
General Williams was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1851 and has been
continuously in service since. Even before
the late war he had come to be known in
operations against the hostile indians and
engagements with them, as an exceptional
iy accomplished cavalry officer, and had
been brought from this service to the Mill
tary Academy, that cadets might receive
the benefit of his instructions and might
profit by his example.
"As the colonel of the 1st Massachusetts,
Cavalry in the late war he quickly nodded
intelligent material into disciplined troops
and led into action at Secessionville, South
Mountain, Antietam and minor engage
ments an organization which never lost the
impress of it's first colonel and which gave
to history a gallant record.
In later years, as an officer of the adJu-
tant generals Office, intrusted with respen-
sible duties and placed at times in trying
positions, he served with distinction in the
bureau and with military commands till he
became to be adjutant general of the army
Firm, but kind digniied and courteous,
without partiality, favor or affectation, he
has faithfully and ably discharged the
functions of his office.
In this brief mention of the service of
Gen. Williams the Secretary of War bears
testimony to his faithful, honorable and
distinguished career
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Y n
ARCHITECTS OBJECT.
Allege Insunicienk Tinne is Given for
Preparing Hospital Plans.

1t Is probable that herarchitects OF the
District will not take part in the competi-
ton outlined in the printed proposal of the
District Commissioners, dated the Goth in
slant, for plans fog a. municipal building.
The pamphlet giving the terms of the COM
petition was received by the architects FRI
day last Since then there has been a
meeting of the local chapter of the Insti-
tute of American ARCHITECTS and a commit
tee was appointed to protest to the Com
missoners against the unreasonableness of
the conditions of the contest 1t is expect
ed the Architectural Club will also shortly
hold a meeting and that Similar action will
be taken by that organization
What might be termed the principal point
of criticism made of the Commissioners
plan is the time allowed. 1t is stated that
1t is almost prohibitofy of competition to
give only about six weeks to prepare plans
of the elaborate character required for
eight large buildings. In order to prenare
an effective scheme of group of buildings,
it is said, time is required for study and
then the mechanical details in the prepara-
tons Of some sixty sheets of drawings
would need additional DAYS of work for
their proper delineation. 1t is the judg-
ment of architects that more is called for
under this scheme than Is justified for what
are known preliminary drawings and
not enough to constitute complete draw
ings.
In addition to the inadequate allowance
OF time in which to do the work ii is
claimed that the Commissioners plan is
further defective because of the terms of
compensation. No one entering the con-
test will receive compensation except the
one to whom the award is given and he
is to get $1,000; and then in the event the
Commissioners succeed in securing appro-
prlations, the architect will be empIoyed
to prepare the specifications and making
drawings, receiving for services 80 per.
cent of the actual cost of the building, less
the 5000. 1t is said that a more reason
able arrangement would have been to pay
the $1,000 to the unsuccessful contestants
and then let the successful man run his
chance of getting the proposed commits
sion. AS it is now the great expense of
complying with the terms of the contest
must be total loss to all who take part
except one.
There are other features of the program
which are criticised as showing a lack of
familiarity with architectural work. and
1t is thought that a more satisfactory re-
suit would have been attained if the ad-
vice of some architect had been sought in
preparing the program, as is commonly
done in schemes of equal magnitude and i'm
pCrtance. Unless some change is made
in the terms of the program and especially
what is regarded as more reasonable al
lowance of time made. it is predicted only
few will enter the competition.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
CONDENSED LOCALS.

James Smallwood, colored twenty-one
years DID, whose home is at 12S Madison
street was cut about the head yesterday
morning while engaged in a row with an
other colored man. The trouble occurred
about o'clock near 41a and streets.
Smallwood was given treatment at the
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Lizzie Peppo slipped on a lemon
peeling at 9Th and L streets northwest
about Z 80 o Oclock Sunday night, spraining
her ankle and injuring her wrist. She was
removed to her home, No. 415 L street
northwest, In an ambulance.
Pleasant White, colorcd. Of No. 42O n
street northwest was today convicted in
the Police Court of assaulting Rosie Baker,
also colored, and Judge O'Donnell fined
him s., which was paid
Walter Bell. colored, today In the Police
Court pleaded guilty of assaulting Harry
Ofutt, also colored, by striking him over
the head with ginger ale bottle. and
Judge O'Donnell sent him to Jail for fifteen
days.
boy, today In the Police Court pleaded
guilty of stealing a bicycle valued at s.
from James Simms. and Judge ODonnell
placed him in the care of the board of chill
dren's guardians for two months.
Mrs NJ A. Johnson. whose home is at
3012 Cambridge place, painfully in
jured last night by falling from a street
car at New York avenue and 10Th street.
she MADE mlSStep Whlle getting on the
car and fell, receiving several painful
bruises When she reached the Emergen-
cy Hospital the doctors found her suffering
from shock as well from her bruises. A
daughter of the injured woman who is in
West Virginia was notified Of the acci-
dent.
A dog jumped through the show window
at $40 9th street northwest about ] o'clock
Yesterday morning and caused considerable
excitement. The animal had been left in
the store and could find no other means of
exit. The owner of the store was notified.
Miss Mary Hall, living at 1876 14th street
northwest, while getting off car at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9th street northwest
Saturday afternoon, fell to the pavement.
She was slightly injured about the left
side and arm.
The explosion of a gasoline stove caused
a slight fire in the house of Henry Morris,
No. 633 N street northwest Saturday night
Occupants of the house extinguished the
flames without turning in an alarm.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
THE DISPUTED WEAPON,

Detectives Report on Identification
of Revolver I'm Ayres Case.
Detective Muller, who went to ST Joseph,
Mo-, in connection with the work of at
tempting to identify the pistol in the Bo-
mine murder case, has returned home.
After receiving the detectives report, Cap
tain Boardman said the weapon had not
been positively identified. The dealer who
was alleged to have sold the weapon to
Mrs. Bonnes brother denied that he had
sold him the one shown him by the Wash
ington officer, but the man who claimed to
have replated it declared 1t did belong to
Mr.. Henry Mrs. Bonnes brother. 1t is
likely that the detective will make another
trip to st. Joseph Before the trial Of Mrs.
Bonine takes place
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Health Officers Adverse Report.

The application OF NJ. Coleman. jr, to
have 50 refunded. which he had paid
Poundmaster Einstein for the release of his
dog. has been reported adversely by
Health Officer Woodward, who SAYS that
his understanding of the recent opinion of
the attorney relative to the payment of
pound fees is that dog having been legally
impounded. the fees cannot be refunded
Mr.. Coleman's dog followed a wagon load
of produce into the city from Falls Church
Va. and was captured here by the city
pOundmen.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Minor Police DEPARTMENT Affairs

George H. Dunster has rendered his res
ignation as an additional private on the
metropolitan police force at the Taylor
School, to take effect at once.
E. r. Hendley has requested the police
department to reappoint Daniel Springer
and Thomas A. Bly, as special policemen
for duty in guarding valuables in charge of
the United States Express Company.
r. G. Callum, manager of the Mutual
District Messenger Company, requests of
the police department the revocation of the
commission of Special Policeman T. r.
Cuttings, and asks that E. E. Moore. John
Gaskns r. G. Callum, Charles Hayes, A.
c. Bergland and S. F. Blaisdell be ap-
pointed special policemen for duty with
that company.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Honolulu Real Estate.
From the Hawaiian Star.

The real estate sale of yesterday was In
line with the indications which have been
showing for some time past. The enormous
prices realized six months or a year ago
have taken a tumble. That there will be
an awful decline. or as the slang of the
day puts 1t, the bottom will drop out of the
tub, Is neither probable nor possible. but
the very high figures asked will certainly
decline, in fact have declined. Utter COL
lapse comes to land transactions when
there has been wild speculation, and peo-
pie have been buying lands on paper or an
assessment, trusting to sell on a rising
market. The moment sueh market begins
to- fall, great is the confusion and wide
spread the ruin.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
MRrrinEe Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Wh1te-Charles w. Fitzhugh of Balti-
more, Md, and Ethel B. Blain of Easton,
Nd; Charles w. Rogers and Julia w.
Grigsby, both of King George county, Va;
Andrew b. Smith and Abbie Kelly; Arthur
{: Lawley of Boston. Mass, and Mary M.
Abrams of Seattle Wash.
Colored-Joseph H. Smith and Amelia
Dorsey; Benjamin Holt and Minnie New
man, both of Prince George county, Md.