davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-13
DUNCANsoN ERos.. ArCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INPROvEl
REAL ESTATE, NO. nGlS o STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAI. ESTATE, NO. 2olS o STREET NORTH
Ey Write of certain deed of trust recorded in
Lber No 2I2, folio 81 ct seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia, win sell, at public
auction In front OF the premises on WEDN..S-
DAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF SEPrEM-
BER. A. d. 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate situate in the city
of Washington In said District: Lot numbered
sixtyseven go, in Allen c. Clarks subdivision If
lots in square numbered ninety-seven 90 as per
plat recorded in Liber Is. folio II. CT the records
of the office Of the surveyor of the District #
Columbia, together with the improvements con-
sistins of threestOry and basement brick dwell
ing, numbered 2O1S street northwest
Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal snstqll-
ments, at Cne and two years, with interest ut five
1l per centum per annum, payable semi III lily,
from day of sale, secured by deed of trnst upon
the property sold all cash. at the option of the
pCr 'haser. deposit of 500 viii be required at
time of sale All conveyancing. notary fees and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms to be COM
piled with within ten days. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell at risk and of the
defantinE purchaser. AIDS b. BROWNE
sel2-d&'ls Surviving, Trustee.
AUCTION SALE Of UNHEDEEMED PLEDGES.
We Will sell 1T public auction, at the store OF
SEpTEMBEK SIXTEENTH 1902 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, all pledges upon which the interest
is overdue one year or more, consisting of Diamond
Rings. Pins. Studs Earrings. Scarf Pins Plain
and Set Rings. Gold, Silver and Filled Watches
Ladies and GeE:s' Chains. Opera and Field
Glasses, Guns and all kinds of other Jewelry This
sale to continue until all lots sold Holders of
fawnbrokers WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.
AuctCncerS et
Evening star., 1902-09-13
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIOyEER

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE OF BAG CAR
RIERS, FRAMES, WHEELS, SEOVEIS &c
At STORE HOUSE, REAR AS MASSACHU-
On TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. 1902, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM I will
sell, by public auction. at the above store house
lot condemned material. Terms cash.
BY ORDER OF DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
THos. ]. OWEN < son. AUCcs.. 9ls F ST. NV.

THos- j. OWEN < son, AuCrS,, 9is f ST. NV
Trustees Sale of Very
Valuable Improved Prop
erty, being the Four=Story
a n d B d S g m m t Brick
Dwelling No. 222 North
Capitol Street, with a very
desirable building lot about
40 feet front, adjoining ON
the south.
Ey virtue Il 4 certain deed Of trust. duly record
lsqnsst Of the party scored thereby the
fras of r 5srsTes fT. viii se s pgge aqe'ig in
pAY, or sEiTEliH.E. 1gG2 At nALFPAsr i'lf EIHh I
lOrE CI.oCk PM. tie foIIowin. described Land
Disiriet ~ Columbia. 4, signated and being ali
Others subdivision Of lots in square numbered six
hdntrcd ald thirtyfoH t34'. per plat recorded
he e % the q surveyor Of the the psfet 5ha FfeV5q' of c o.
Ia. iGn,bi%- his proGerty has frontage North
ab"at 81 feet fO-foot alIey. continuing j. 42s
iGnare feet, with the improvements as above
feet OF OF 81. with average depth of said lot,
ID l1 sg1are ga unaproved. win be offered first.
sverage depth Of said lot 81. square esi, improved
" tur ipdr-Slpry anu basement brick dwelling No.
q North Capitol street, will be offered. IL sat
iSfartory hid Is not obtained for the two parcels
separately they win then be offered as an entirety
Terms Of sale: One third cash, the balance I'm one
and two years from date Of sale deferred payments
TO be represented by the notes Of the purchaser
pdrrhas>rS, with Interest payable semi Il nnualv
ana secured by decd of trust the propcrt- sold
or all cash. at tie option OF the purchaser or pur-
ehasers- A deposit Of $3.50 viii be REQUIRED upon
Each piece at time Of sale, II sold separately. If
sold as whole. $500 deposit will be required at
time OF sale; and all recording and conveyancinc
TO be at the cost OF purchaser. Terms sale to be
complied with within ten days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser after at least five days notice OF such
resale N some newspaper published in Washing
ton, ID. c. JOHN w, GLENNAN
9th and Il NV
WILLIAM D. HOOVER,
18th st. and " Y. ave-
auZf-d&sis Trustees.
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEN-
Der, 1892 at sane hour and place.
JOHN W. GLENNAN
9th and NV
WILLIAM ID. HOOVER,
18th ST. and y. i. ave. NV,
seo-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

By virtue Of the power and authority contained
IN the last will Of Ida NJ. Perry ard of the pro-
seedings liz Administration Cause No. 1o67o.
Hendlng IN the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia the undersigned executor will offer FOR
sale. ht public auction, in front of the premis a
a. HaLF-PASr -FOUR O'CLOCK PM on WED,
NEs;DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. 1892. those certain pieces of land and
improvements thereon, situate in the city of WASH
tngton. District Of Columbia and known as paris OF
bots hve 10 and six 6 in square numbered three hun
cred and eighty ssh described follows Begin
ming for the same at point in the east line OF
10th street northwest forty-eight feet six inch a
as 60 south Of the Northwest corner OF said
square. and running thence south along said line
Of 10th forty five feet inches as ~:
thence east nfty-fve feet one and oie-baif inches
ts5 I'D; thence north two feet C2O; thence east
nineteen feet te1 and one-hah inches DO IO5a"l:
thence north fortythree feet and inches f43'
the place u Beginning w -
Terms OF sale: Ali cash; TO be compiled with
upon the ratification Of the sale by said COURT If
not so complied with, the executor reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defaulIing purchaser. deposit Of $500 will
be required at time OF SALE All conveyaDctng and
peeordng at purchasers cost.
WILLIE PERRY, Executor.
PADGETT FORREST, Attys. for Executor.
" p. DAvIDGE. Atty. for Certain Legatees.
oe6d&ds
Evening star., 1902-09-13

On October and succeeding days the
third triennial competition for the Jacob H.
Lazarus scholarship will be held at the
National Academy of Design. This is
solely for mural painting, but any unmar-
ried male citizen Of the United States is
eligible. 1t is for s3CGO and travelling ex-
penses to and from Europe. The success
January l, 1893, and must spend thirty-four
months studying in Italy. Naturally 1t is
one Of the most coveted art scholarships in
this country, but to win it one must have
more than a fundamental knowledge of art,
architecture and the principles Of deco
ration.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
C C. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. l4o7 ST.

C G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs, 14o7 ST.
EXECUTORS SALE OF VAL
UABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, KNOWN AS NOS.
213, 2I5, 2I7 TENTH STREET
NV, IN CLOSE PROXIMITY
TO PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE., IN THE WHOLESALE
MARKET DISTRICT AND A
BUSINESS SECTION, IN
WHICH PROPERTY IS BUT
SELDOM OFFERED AT PUB
II SAT Z
Evening star., 1902-09-13

BY the death Of Robert Graham Dun
the Metropolitan Museum has again
fallen heir to some valuable paint
ings The beQuest consists of twenty five
pictures, eight of which are of great worth.
One is by Rousseau, one by Covot, two are
Tryon and Rosa Bonheur, and the eighth is
Bouguerreaus Admiration of Cupid"
Evening star., 1902-09-13

English sculptors, according to report,
are being kept busy at present executing
statues and portraits Of their late queen,
which are now in great demand in all the
British provinces. Williamson of Esher is
at work upon no less than three colossal
bronze Vctorias which have been ordered
for the northwestern provinces of India.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews are now at Mu-
Mich, where the latter is studying in the Mu-
nich Academy. They have spent the summer at
Ragatz, Switzerland, one of the most pic
turesque of the famous health resorts, and
have both done considerable work out of
doors. On the 18th, today, Mr.. Andrews
sails for New York, expecting to be in this
city in time for the opening of the Corcoran
SER its new director. Before the beginning
of the winter. however, he will rejoin his
family at Munich.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Another fine specimen of the work OF
Botticell has been recently discovered in
the gallery of an old castle near Placenza
where it is said to have hung unrecognized
for years. 1t is an oval wooden panel rep
resenting the Virgin adorng the Christ
Child who is seen lying on the grass. Bor-
ticelli biographers mention it among his
best works and it is thought to rival his
most famous paintings in the great foreign
galleries.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Mr.. Edward Kemeys has Just finished a
bas-relief, about twenty by ten inches in
dimension, for the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad. 1t represents a nude
Taos Indian runner straining for the lead
in race. His feet do not touch the ground.
every muscle is taut and the embroidered
ends of the ornamented breech cloth are
streaming backward abruptly, signifyins
rapid flight. 1t is full of life and action
and has been appropriately called "Um-ma
pah! Um -ma-pah!' which is the customary
cry of the judges, meaning Run faster!"
Run faster!
Evening star., 1902-09-13

The Madonna and Child and Angel b,
this same master, which figured recent,
in the famous Chigi suit, is said to be a
last safely housed in Mrs. John L. Gard
ner's palatiai Venetian home.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

LADIES' LIST,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

courage the teachers. The mothers
appreciation of the kindergarten is
growing at a marked rate. They are
much more ready to follow the sugges-
tions of the teachers as to the care of
their children. At a Japanese mothers
meeting Leld at Palama, the mothers
were given articles of clothing to make
for children (some of them their OWN,
who came to school insufficiently clad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

worth all the trouble and time it took.
But the father lost his job and took the
children with him to San Francisco.
where we hope another kindergarten
has the privilege of carrying on the
work 50 faithfully begun by Miss
Panabakar.
Such cases of utter neglect are for
t%unately rare, and though there are
many heartaches there is much to en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

After this a decided improvement was
noticed. The tying of clothing 0
the waist with a rag was stopped
The call Upon the parents for money
to meet the expense of excursions, n
parties was met with a ready response.
In one kindergarten $32.S5 was brought
during the year. In others, Sl4.fS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-10

on rags 81
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
HIS SINS FORGIVEN.
Boss Shepherds Return to Wash
ingtOn Pleases the People.
He Ran the Capital Three Years and
Hade City of It-COngFess
Ousted Him fn 1874 and lie
Went TO Mexico.

"Boss" Shepherd is coming back to
Washington. he has made a great
fortune in the silver mines of Mex
leo, and returns to his native city
TO spend his remaining days in peace.
He is 81 years of age, and enjoys the
distinction of being the best loved
and best hated man that the capital
city ever knew.
Alexander IL. Shepherds name viii
live in history as the originator of
the new Washington. After all is
said and done, the work of the ex-
perts who have planned the future
Washington as a city of delight had
the basis of Boss" Shepherds work
to go upon. That is how he derived
his sObriquet of boss" For three
years he was the absolute ruler of
Washington, and in that time spent
$40,00O,GOO in making it what it is to-
day.
Alexander II. Shepherd, says the
Philadelphia Press, is a native of
Washington. He was born in the
''fiats" January Is, 1885. His parents
were in ordinary circumstances. His
ancestors for $50 years had lived in
this country; some of them fought
in the revolutionary war. Shepherd
| himself was for time a soldier in
| the late war. His father became
well-to-do before his death, which
enabled the boy to obtain a pretty
fair education. He entered Column
bian university. But the executor of
the estate, it is said, stole the money
and young Alexander started to learn
a trade to help support the family.
Then he became shoe salesman, and
later learned to be a plumber and
| gas filter. Within eight years of en-
tering his apprenticeship he was a
partner. Within the next 12 years
/ he had built more than 400 houses
| in Washington.
! His prominence in business led him
into politics. He was a member of
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

Union Hill, n. j., and asked for a
pair of shoes, the clerk noticed moth
ing unusual about his appearance.
1t will be apparent from what fol-
lows that Diehl is possessed of a
remarkably fine sense of humOr. Said
he to the obliging clerk:
Gimme a pair o. button shoes"
While the clerk was getting down
the goods Diehl unfastened his
wooden leg and prepared himself for
the merry jest that was to follow.
The clerk had some difficulty in get
ting the worn-out shoe off the hick-
ory limb and Diehl observed it, re
marking:
"Aw, bend yer back, why don't
yer?"
kinder sticks, don't it?" said the
clerk, pleasantly. With this he bent
his back so successfully that he car
ried away shoe, foot, leg and all
and landed on his back into the bar
gain.
When the boot seller sat up and
saw what he had done he was over
whelmed with horror.
"Great g-g-g-goodness!" he gasped,
"I didn't m-m-mean to do it,"
The genial Mr.. Diehl was purple in
the face, while a negro porter who
had stood by started on the run for
an ambulance. As soon as Diehl
could spare time from the holding of
fallen clerk:
That's all right, young feller, but
v want to be careful how you start
to pull off my leg"
DiehI got his shoes at a rate that
he himself admitted was real rea
sOnable."
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

the board of common council of
Washington before he was 25. Two
years after. in 1862 he became presi-
dent of the body. lie was a member
of the levy court in 1867, and presi-
dent of the Citizens Reform assoeia-
tion in 1870. Then congress turned
Washington and the District of CO.
lumbia into a territorial government.
He was appointed governor of the
district, and president of the board
of public works. He had always
borne the reputation of being a pro-
gressive, liberal, yet determined man.
Washington at this time was a
drOwsy, half-nOrthern, half-southern
city. 1t had been laid out on liberal
lines but had never cOnformed to
them. 1t had no adequate building
laws. It's streets were mud holes
in winter and dust distributors in
summer. Shepherd determined to
alter this. He lad the power and
he proceeded to use it. One morn
ing the people OF the old town wax
ened to find HUNDREDS of men at work
on the streets. It wSS the advance
guard of BOSS" Shepherds legions.
Within the next &ree years, from
June 1, 1871, to J'LG "a, 1874, Boss
Shepherd ruled Wellington with a
rod of iron. Men Who began by
praising him ended By cursing him.
AS improvements grew taxes in
creased. Many men were financially
ruined by the burdens imposed upon
them. Newspapers in other cities
were the only avenues for the male
dictiOns of the citizens; the local
papers were bound hand and foot by
the influence of the 'boss" or ST.
fenced by a knowledge that he was
doing the right thing in improving
Washington. although it was unpop-
ular at the time.
Nothing halted his determination
The city became a hive of municipal
industry. All streets of any impor-
tance underwent transformation
They were graded, severed and
DdhCus anu II IL HOW Lldt
the work was well snd admirably
done. Some idea of the improve
ments that Shepherd made in Wash.
ington may be glear I'd from these
interesting figures. He planted
more than 10000 trees, and paved lis
miles of streets, besides laying 207
miles of sidewalks. His army OF
men dug and carted away 3,34O. .OOO
cubic yards of earth. He had con.
structed 317.196 feet of pipe sewers
of 12 to IS inches in diameter; four
miles of sewers from 10 to 30 feet in
diameter and over five miles of sew
ers from TO feet in diameter. He
laid 80 miles of water pipe and near
ly 60 miles of gas pipe, In addition
To this he constructed 80 miles OF
roads in the suburbs Of the city.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
PULLED PATRONS LEG.
Shoe Salesman the Member
Te<z1- OR

John Diehl, of Gutenberg, n. J.,
has a wooden leg, but the artificial
foot receives just as good treatment
as its mate. As a matter of fact,
states the New York Tribune, Diehl
rather prefers the wooden leg to
the other, for, as he says: Il picked
out the wooden one myself and it's
a peach"
Such an excellent member of So
ciety is Diehls wooden leg that its
owner is able to walk with scarcely
a perceptible limp. Consequently,
when he walked into a shoestore at
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
GIRL KILLS A WOLF.
Armed with "A Hatchet, She Ap-
preached the Snarling Beast
and Despatched II.

Miss Ethel Hoover, young lady liv-
ing at Leola, S. d., had an exciting ad
venture with a large gray wOlf and
proved herself a heroine.
Gray wolves are numerous on the
great cattle ranges west of the Mis-
souri, river, and they are noted for
their fierceness. The gray wolf in
question evidently had strayed from
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

its accustomed haunts by crossing the
Missouri river on the ice.
1t appeared the other morning in
the dOOryard of the house where Miss
Hoover resides and fercely attacked
a large shepherd dog. The animals
engaged in a life and death struggle
and their snarling and swapping were
enough to affect the nerves of even a
man. Finally the dog succeeded in
getting somewhat the better of its an
tagonist.
At this juncture Miss Hoover, in
stead of fleeing to the attic or cellar
for safety, appeared on the scene. She
was armed with a hatchet and, ap-
preaching close to where the dog and
wolf were battling for life, she raised
the hatchet and dealt the wolf such
a blow that it was killed instantly.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
6 i.:s. # 0 .i;::i;;. i;::.;::;. 4; #;
~ H AND OHIO

~vP0ucH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
FrFrrrc LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
INNING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND Z STREET
Schedule in effect April p 1901.
--an Esrv-Cincinnati and ST s
zra-f1. 1..s7.- -au for Cincinnati. Pul
z-s---s TO Cincinnati, Lexington, LouIsvt.
T-4.rgrr-s and 81. Louis without chang q.
Observation FarI0r car Washington, 10 Virgim
H-srlugs daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars
"a Cincinnati and Chicago.
-r5P NJ DAILY-F. F. Y. Limited-Solid
r,-rr Cincinnati Pullman sleepeTs TO Gin
t-a. Lexington and Louisville without
rs-g- Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Dali Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia
H- Springs daily except sun day SleepeTs
1--rraH to Chicago and St. Louis.
-uam. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-FOT New
,- Nrvs Norfolk, aud Old Point Comfort via
Penn r. e. r. F. & P. and Richmond.
500 P NJ DAILE-FoT GordOnsville, Char
.0,.rgIIe SlauHtOn daily and for Richmond,
daily rU-pt Sunday,
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue; COG
ss.a Street near r, and at the station, Tele-
phone call 4u for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
Telephone 1860.
H.W. FULLER,
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
RAILROADS,
ATTIMORE AND OHIO
X RAILROAD.
Washington from station corner of

Washington from station corner OF
( New Jersey avenue aud c st.
--t-.g9 and Northwest FIo.45 a. M,
e.. Pc p-.a-innau. St. Louis and Louisville,
....r. .345p.m, "l;Io .--ght.
'i-'' '9....,-rg aud Cleveland 'Io.45 a. m, $3.50
and sI93night,
......--las and Wheeling. % 70 p. m.
--'-ry.a,ae5ter ~. ts,s5 a. m, t'As,. aud $3.50
,'.,. ,.o,9o.is. us, $500, 1855 trI.55 a. m.
e--l.rIsk. -s,55, $500, tlo.s5, a. m, si.Is,
..-s-5 90. m,
g,r4 and way points, 1885, $500 a. IN,
...,. $50. $40 IS, tH.3o, p. m.
So -.-asrsburg and way points, +s.3s,
+la.so, slIs, 1900, 1890, $500,
$40 sloIs, tH.3o p. m.
.r.srfagtou Junction and way points,
-. M. sI.IS t4.3o., $3.50, p. m.
s....r,,re week days, x3 90, 500, $50,
-,..,gt3. IS, x9.3o, xIo.oo SIS a. m,
KID xr75. S3oo, x4.oo, x4.3o, x4.5S,
v-4= xa.2or o-3o' No.OO' AlO'Oo' ANY,
80 m sundays, x3.oo KOS kills.
.- am. xIz.so, lis, x3.oO, 1880, x5.o5,
.., vs5o. xIo 90, xII,5o, Kills. p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
... Illuminated with Pintsch light.
g.r,s,5r-. philadelphia, New York Bos-
.-E he East. 500, '7.O5 Diner), 1880
..ss5 Diner no 90 Diner, a. M, 'Iz.5o,
-..- -Royal Limited" % Diner. t4.oo,
.-.... eos Dnuerl 800 and sligo p. m
..,r Car open at 1000 o'clock)
,.....r Cars on all day trains.
-- Atlantic City, *Iz.5o noon,
...-- Except Sundays. SUNDAY only.
1Eypress trains.
..--snel for and checked from hotels
.l-r--. b., Union Transfer Co, on or
.ns---k-toHces, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
...v Network Avenue and 18th Street
.-l....r.a. Telephone ticket offices for B and
n -...r.A..on15ue Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN
Mgr Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
The Only COIored Mayor.

The only colored mayor in the Unit
ed States is Isaiah 7. Montgomery, Of
Mound Bayou, Miss. He is the wealth.
est man in the city, and was born a
slave on the plantation Of Jefferson
Davis.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19
NINE DAILY
APPLY

Tenors fand bassors afford. special
IN tI;t h:l- u InI ItIiIt -Daly's
cltS' ~ Dt Ip,tytI blSenente
The Washington bee., 1902-04-19

II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
LIBRARY DEDICATION
FIXED FOR DECEMBER
Meeting of Carnegie Com
mission Plans Exercises

A meeting of the commission in
charge Of the building Of the Carnegie
Library was held at the District build
ing yesterday to consider matters reIs-
tive 20 the dedication Of the building.
Those present were Commissioner Mac
farland. chairman; Theodore Moves
chairman OF the board OF trustees Of
the library, Commissioner BiddIe Col
Theodore Bingham. Superintendent G.
Buildings and Grounds. and Bernard
Green. superintendent Of construction.
According 10 Mr. Green's report the
work Of construction is nearly complete.
Mr. Noyes stated that Mr.. Csrpegis
whom il Is desired to have present At
the dedication. would arrive in New,
York from England on November "a.
and in consideration OF this fact Nj
Noyes moved 10 have the exercises be
tween the 1st ard 18th Of December.
The motion was carried. As was fur
ther determined. committee OF six
persons Will be appointed to have sole
charge of the dedication
The schedule of estimates for the
maintenance and care Of the library Tor
the fiscal year ending June go. 1904
which Mr.. Noyes. president OF the board
of trustees Of the library submitted TO
the Commissioners Of the District. in
ciudes the addition Of such help as viii
De necessary in the new building. and
an item Of $55,00O for new books.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
WRIGHT AND SARGENT
TALK WITH PRESIDENT
NeHhe1 Believes Proposed Personnel of Committee VIII Be
Satisfactory TO Mitchell

missed to the satisfaction of both sides.
I believe that We have seen the begin
ming Of the end OF the strike"
Commissioner Wright expressed the
same opinion regarding the good re-
suit likely TO follow the proposition Of
the operators, and although he declined
TO discuss the rules prescribed by the
operators TO define the eligibility Of ap-
pointees. it was evident that Mr.. Wight
believed this matter would be made The
subject Of negotiations These views.
although privately expressed. nav be
accepted as representing those OF the
President
No word has been received al the
White House as TO when John Mitchell
will arrive here
It is expected that the uncompIeted
schedule referred to in the proposition
OF the operators will be given out bv the
coal presidents in New York and not n
Washington.