davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
HELP WANTED-MALF

WANTED-I5 young men Apply to the Reavis
FrepT0utHg and Partition Co. rear ~ % 81.
ne, a. III. tomorrow. e
WANTED-To man to drive wagon and help
IN ice cream shop 1925 Pa ave e
VANTED-A Young man in wholesale ls4.oz
store. one who can dress window and make
himself generally useful; none but experienced
men Heed apply. Address BOX 25S, this Office
pS-3
WANTED-A good colorcd man to work in a
restaurant. one with references preferred Ap-
Ply @12S ST. NV e
WANTED-A Young man with some mechanical
ideas, not afraid 90 climb over buildings Ap-
ply 10 L. W STUCE>TELL. 2II 18th st. NV,
bet and II a IN
wANTED-coIorcd waiter. with reference
BBESNAHAN's, 326 9Th St NV. nj
WANTED alters. cooks, and pantry man.
1913 New York ave. nj
wANTED-Ilcad and four side walters for cafe,
two dishvashcrsr grocery clerk, three walters
for excursion steamer. two house boys two
portsrs, driver SHACkI.EFORD. sos St
NV nj
wAyTED-At once. cake baker for retail store
trade only so 9Th St Sc nj
wANTEH-sccoud night cook. BERENS'
CAFE. 90 18th St NV nj
WANTED-A colored boy Call 1928 18th st.
nv nj
WANTEE-A neat colored waiter at $40 Penn
sylvania ave MI
WANTED o1Ing colored boy in doctors Office;
must have good recommendation. Apply u35
18th st. nj
WANTED-BaTler, at once. 1902 eth St. J. n.
kKOJS mss
wANTED-Two young zacn cooks on private
boat BPTTTON & Co, Agency, 700 q St NV
WANTED-Colored man as waiter and helper
in restaurant SAM SOLOMON, 18th and d SIS.
sw. mS-2
WANTED Sliddle-aged man: one who has had
experience II Restaurant business; none other
need apply. Call between 8 and 1879 D. m,
5lS lith ST NV mss
WANTED-A good barber. at once. l. YOUNG,
90 g ST NV nj
wANTEB-CIerk for grocer; also young nan
for orders After 10 3 IL, 524 10th St, Room S.
nj
| WANTED-Teu colored walters for Seaside
+ Park, y. J., today DICKS HOTEL AGENCY,
18th st. and Pa. ave e2-s
/ W-ANTED-First class. active registered phar.
macisti must come well recommended BOX 249,
+ this Office. e2-3
/ WANTED-sleam engineer; hrst-c!zss license;
/ SIS per week Address BOX 246, this Office
/ e2-s
/ WANTED-A boy who understands feeding job
/ presses: permanent Job 70 right party. Ad-
/ dress bon IA, this ofice- e2-S
/ WANTED-For Atlantic CITY. coIored chef, sec
/ ond cook, third cook, ana scUlliOn- DICK ;
+ HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and Pa ave. m2-2
! sl0LER's BARBER SCHOOL, NEW YORK
] CITY Barber trade taught in eight weeks
I Diplomas awarded Positions guaranteed grad
yates Chance 10 earn free scholarship before
entering Write for catalogue MIS-
/ WANTED-For NarTagansett Pier, R. L. white
( silver man and coloTed dishwasbeT. Apply
/ DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and Pa. ave.
WANTED-Tnner; good job ioz good me
chanic. 1915 Pa ave eI-s
/ u ANTED-Boy 10 take care Of horse and wors
/ around small place in country: 10 miles out
I reference required Room L 6US St NV. els
WANTED TiHtyPe operator. FLYNN PHOTO
/ COMPANY, z5s Pa. ave mis-
WANTED-ColoTed Iaborers and teamsters, 81 g.
per day. S. 5. DASH & SONS, 21S Florida ave
ne a97-7
/ WASTED-Men for industrial insurance Ap
I ply 10 ". ". CIiSWELL, Superintendent, 81!
=
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-33l 18th St Sc: 6 rooms. bath
cellar, front porch and large back yard. GEO
ROTH. SO 18th 81. Sc. mZ-5
FOR RENT-pcsirable I0-room house. Cos Sd
st, near Pension once: also room house. sI2
81 st. Keys At GA 81 St m2-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Of
fees, 705 18th St. 5II Pennsylvania Avenue,
and Pennsylvania Staten Baggage checked
through from hotels and residsacss
Phone Main I441, P. p r. Cab Service.
C. H. ACEERT General Manager.
6 r HARDWICK. General Rass'r Agent
1. g BROWN General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
RAILROADS
- - - -
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

Prom Station. Pennsylvania Ave and lS5z 81
In effect Nay /, 1901
aoE AiezandrIa-a EEK days, o:SO, 1iO4, ~,
s'Vo ELS. s:5s, s.25, io:CO. lJ;25, n.e9' li.s'
:. ~ Ei2:00. I2.2U, l2:45, kits. l:L5, 49,
80 N2-O2, $3.50. $3.50, xssi4, s.SS, +-64' pig
Ao.zz, 5;sJ. 6.JS. G:5y, T:U6. 7:sO, s:Vo' $40
-, i1;I5, -l.zO, JI:59 ?. n
oVndays-1.&5, 300. 2ss5, lU:So, u:VY, II 80 %
a n ZOO noon; 1881, 800, I-So, 900. 80 -
S3yy. $3.50. 500. 49,, 200. $50. e:G9' 49,,
geo. 7:SO. s.oO. s:45. ESQ. io:lS, n:20, h-'J
r II
For Mount ysrnon-Teek days: $50. s;co'
iO;09 n:oo q. Ms xI2s05. xl :o5, z.oo, XIX
S'sO. Ti-l4, x6:2Z, 7:o6, $50 p m
o1ndays-e-Oo n. lZsOo noon, E;oV' s'VV'
$50. 100. $50 y. N.
For Arlington and Aquedact Bride y s' eeA
DAYS; GEO. :o4. T:s0. 500, a:29, $50, "a
1000, Hoo = n. sIz:05. 1920, 'l2 -, 20
,l:25. 200, '220, s-o2, g 30. 2:5e, '4:Ss, .a.04
BIZ, Cos $50, T:O6. 500 ,. m
SJNDAYS-E:45, 800. Gas, 'I0:So, HUI
ll:S0 q H.. 1900 noon. 10 30, l;oJs y
200, $3.50, 500, g 30, 400. '4.9G, 500, 9;SJ
eco, '6.s0. 700, s7:S0. 800 p. m
xEypress. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
!. CoLVIS, Superintendent
CLARENCE P. KING resident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
REAL ESTATE

BRENTWOOD, MD-One car fare to District
line. lots : minutes wou< beyond District,
Sl25 to $50: a few lots. 5gx2OJ still offered
at SI25, on monthly payments OF >. Inquire
v. \. BARTLETT. Loan and Trust Building.
ie2S-3Ot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

FOR RENT-44t Q st. NV; six rooms. halls
gas, range. water, large parking, perfect con
dition. b use open, $3.50 m2-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
wAETED-sToRES.
WAETED-BICYCLES

WAITED -sal8rgsn cottage. mast be reason
able- A1dIuzs 3OI ~. this Office. u2-a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
OCEAr. STEAMSHIPS.
WALL PAPER.

FEW DAYS 1loRE-Rooms papcred, SI.5o up.
HUNT 40 @ ST. NV m2I-I
NOLTE. s24 9Th st. NV, is constantly receiy-
ing the latest and most attractive designs N
Wall Papers. and papers rO0Hs from S2V9 W.
Call and investigate tor yourself and be coz
WINGED mls-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6.42 I. ~, e:52 a H.. 40 a m, s:4S
q. n. eco ?. m. 9:I5 p m. and $50 p. n
daily Local trains from HaTTisoHbUrss Il q
a Week days and go p m daily From
Charlottesville, SIS a. n. and s:49 ?. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
TRAuss ON BLUEMoyr BRANCH.

Leave Washington week days. $40 a n.
loo ?. u, Abs p n, 4:49 p. N, and SIS
p n Latter 70 Ieesburz only Sundays
only, 9:0l And $40 q. n. and 5.25 p. n. Tor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
FOUND.

FUUND-FamiIie= supplied Tor Fourth OF July
with the best ice cream, p per gallon; All
HlvGrs- Northeast corner IOth s. and Maryland
ave. s-- M
FDUND-At Lacsy's most modern ice cream
factory IN America delicious chocolates va
rilla, and straw berry ice cream; made from
tie fruit not the acid 9Jc per gallon Also
Laeey's special. 70c Per gallon Once, coz SeE
IorE Ave. Phone Main gas deI0-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALF

"ANTED-Womau for general h0uscuork; one
Ntn can cook. WISH and iron. none other need
supply Mrs BAUM. 1880 9th st. NV 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
FOE SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H at. ne, between 9th and 10th.
eight rooms AID bathroom. stable, basement
store; lot 1Sxs5, to alley; price, y, go.
WI G. DUNE, lOU7 II st. ne jcz5-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
wANTED-ROOMS.
WAREHOUSES.

TANTED-To buy moderste-pTiced house,
northwest Of Washingtons must be conveniently
located and bargain address BOX u, Falls
Church Va nj
WANTED-To buy house OF OF 5 rooms in
NV; 50 600 to $1,000 cash. go o ST. NV e2-3
WAETED-We have 81, 500 cash for Investment;
VII buy one OF more houses; send full par
ticulars CLARK BROS, 1893 F 81. NV els
WANTED-A nice Groom modem brick on
Capitol Hill northeast or southeast, with good
lot. WI pay spot cash. Send full descr5p-
ton 20 g c. WARING. ia c 81 NV mig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
WANTED-6OARDERS.

4 LADY n The SUBURBS wiz take three OF
four children 70 board, reasonable, and give
them motheTly care. Address BOX Z35, this
Office mZ3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

public school teacher, work IS visiting govern
ess, coaching first 10 sixth grade pupils; teach
ing adults, backwards especially aided; primary
LATIN and algebra Address BOX -, this Of
Tee e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

F0F RENT-Nicely furnished room. corner
houae. with good table board. JOS / st NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

WANTFD-I5 young men Apply to the Reavis
FirepTouhHg and Partition Co. rear ~ % st.
ne. a.. n. tomorrow. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

WANTED Young man to drive wagon and heiE
IN ice cream shop I526 Pa ave cl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
wAETED-CoUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Country board for gentleman, wife
and Jaby IL Virginia Address with particu-
lars, Rev J. " SMITH, Frazer, Va mI-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

WANTED-A Young man in wholesale l.gEo.
store: one who can dress window and make
himself generally useful, none but experienced
men need apply. Address BOX 25S, this Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
PLANS OF THE SHEPHERD
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Meeting to Arrange for Rails.
ing Funds.

a meeting Of the executive committee
il charge Of Tie Shepherd memorial will
probably be called within The next few
days. when the finance committee viii be
appointed and work Of raising funds wiIl
begin in earnest
II had been thought that the meeting
might be held this afternoon, but it was
delayed 10 permit President W F Gude,
Of the Business Mems Association, and
President Thomas " smith. Of The
Board OF Trade. 10 complete the work Of
selecting the names OF The gentlemen
who will represent those organizations
Both Of these gentlemen are now en-
gagged IN preparing a list Of several hun
dred names from which will be select
ed those who are to constitute the com
mitte=- In addition 70 the members of
thee two representative organizations
such other names will be selected for
service on the committee as may be best
suited for the work
This morning Dr. Franklin T Howe
secretary OF the executive committee,
received a contribution OF $50 from M
William r Smith. This makes the total
fund TO date $2,047.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
INQUEST INTO DEATH
OF MILLIONAIRE Fish
Coroner's Jury Holds T. ].
Sharkey Responsible.
Intimated That Check Signed by the
Banker Was the Cause Of the
Killing.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Coroner Jack
son began today the inquest into the
death Of banker Nicholas Fish.
Sharkey was subpoenaed as witness,
but his counsel would not allow him
to testify Mrs. Margaret Pickle. the
third woman in the party at Erhardt's
saloon, returned trUm Boston and testi-
ded.
Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Phillips told
for the first time the story Of the writ
ing Of the check which caused the
trouble between the detective and the
banker.
Great interest is attached to this
point Of the investigation as the check
has not materialized.and members OF Mr..
Fishs family are calling for it. It is
intimated by them that the check was
Tor more than $50. and that Mr.. Fish
was killed on account Of the money.
The jury, after celebrating for TWEEN
ty-fve minutes, returned the following
verdict
We find that the death OF Nicholas
Fish was due to 6 fail caused by a blow
struck by Thomas J. Sharkey"
Coroner Jackson held Sharkey n S10-
600 bail to await the action OF the
grand jury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
INFORMATION BOOTHS
FOR VISITING VETERANS
To Be In Charge of High
School Cadets
Locations Announced by Committee
The Field Hospital Plans
Perfected.

The location of the information booths
that VIII play so impoI;ant a part in
caring for the encampment visitors was
announced this morning 5y the commit
tee on information. At each of these
booths a number of High School cadets
viii be stationed to dirtct-strangers and
furnish them with such tuforma ion as
they may desire. The following Ioca-
tions have been decided upon:
B Street and New Jersey Avenue
southeast; c Street and New Jersey
avenue northwest, near P. & o, Sta
tion: Pennsylvania Avenue near Peace
Monument; Fifth and F Stran,s near
Pension Bureau, east 9tEe = Sixth
Street northwest neef + nn=ylrania
Railroad Station; Nirth Street and
New York Avenue northwest; Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west: Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue northwest; Seventh Street near
Norfolk and Mt Vernon Steamboat
wharves; Ninth Street and F Streets
northwest, near Interior Building; Penn
sylvauia Avenue and Eleventh Street
northwest; south side of Thomas Circle;
southwest corner Pennsylvania Avenue
ana Fifteenth Street northwest. near
Treasury; southeast corner Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Fifteenth Street
northwest, Fifteenth Street entrance to
Monument grounds southeast corner
entrance to Aqueduct Bridge; PenRsyl-
yania Avenue and Seventeenth Street
northwest. south side Of Dupont Circle:
Eleventh and T Streets northwest: "
and Thirty-second Street northwest
Dr. D. Percy Hic5ling. chairman Of the
medical committee. today informed
Chairman Warner shat the encampment
hospital viii be located on the parking
south Of the state, War and Navy build
ing The hospital viii be the model field
hospital CT the army loaned for the pur-
pose by the War Department. Dr.
HickIing viii assume personal charge
OF the hospital and VIII have a corps Ct
twenty assistants with numerous nurses
and hospital stewards.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
NEW WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Captain Russell Conducting Signal
Corps Experiments.

a new scheme in wireless telegraphy,
an apparatus that may be carried on a
soldiers back, is being developed by the
Signal Corps Of the army The aerial
connection viii be made by means of a
small, easily charged and manipulated
balloon. The first advantage of the sys-
tenn is its portability and convenience
It Is expected 10 surpass in service re
suits those obtained in the German army
maneuveTs when the operation OF the
cavalry was directed from wireless sta
tions on moving wagons Capt Edgar
Russell, who has charge of the expert
meDts. saia today that he was at pres
ent not able TO give any details.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
Troops Transported as Pas
sengers Without Guns.
MARINES GUARD EACH TRAIN
Dispatch From Commander Of Cincin-
natl Announcing the Fact-Eews Ex-
Pected day That the Panther With
Requirements Has Arrived at
Colon.

The Navy Department today received
from Commander Mclean. Of the cruiser
Cincinnati at Colon. the welcome intel
ligence that the Colombian government
has recognized the authc<ity Of the
United States over the traffic across the
Isthmus o. Panama.
Commander Mclean is guarding ali
trains that make the triS. from Colon
to Panama. and has the situation xeiI
in hand
Commander Mclean does not state d.
rectly in his dispatch that his authority
is recognized. but department officials
draw the inference from the facts which
he announces.
He says that Colombian troops are
being transported across the isthmus as
passengers simply without their arms
and that their arms and ammunition are
seEt across IS ordinary freight on other
trains. The State Department infers
that the Colombian government in con
senting TO this has evidently scknowI-
edged American authority
Text of the Dispatch.
Commander McLeou's dispatch, which
is dated Colon. Sep, ember %. was made
public at the Navy DEPARTMENT today.
It follows:
The United States guards and guar
antees traffic and the line OF tFafic- To-
day I permitted the exchange Of Co
Iombian troops from Panama TO Colon.
about 1000 men each way. the troops
xithouJ arms. Il train guarded by
American naval force IL the same man
aer as other passengers; arms and am
nunition in separate train, guarded also
by navsI force IL the same manner as
1ther freight MCLEAN"
Although the Navy Department has
lot yet been notified Of the arrival cf
he Panther at Colon with the battalion
1f marines under the command Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Russell. it is believed
hat an official report to that effect
will be made during the day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
Wishes to Sound Finan-
cierS Before Submit
ting to Congress.
BANKS TO TAKE THEIR PLACE
Would Involve Acceptance Of Bonds
Other Than Those of U1ited States
for Security as Suggested in The
Times-0bjections Raised.

It IS admitted by Treasury officials
here that among various plans suggest
ed - prevent the frequently recurring
stringency. Of money in financial circles
the idea of abolishing the sUbtreasurie5
and substituting natio,.sI banks as Gov
eminent repositories has received much
consideration
The plan has not yet been definitely
adopted as policy for recommendation
to Congress, however. Its publication
at this time IS in the nature Of a
"feeler" to see how the country would
take il. Secretary Shaw desires to re
ceive criticisms from bankers ana vari-
GUS fuauCieTs on the scheme. and if the
objections 20 It are weighty he xiIl not
go so far as 70 urge its consideration in
his annual report 70 Congress.
Question Of Security.
In operation the plan would involve
the acceptance from national banks Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
Held Up POLICEMAN
And ROBBED 4 SAFE
BloOdhoundS Put on Trail of
Kentucky Burglars.

FRANKLIN. KY. Sept 22-One of the
most daring robberies ever committed
in this part of the State, took place here
at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
After holding up a night policeman,
and robbing him of 81 in money and
fine revolver. the robbers blew open the
safe CT the Franklin Steam Laundry, but
only succeeded in getting one door open
and failed TO get any money.
The explosion aroused the citizens and
officers were put on the chase. After a
search OF half an hour the robbers were
found aboard a northbound freight. and
after exchanging a few shots with the
officers. escaped through an orchard.
7 he night police say there were three
men in the gang BloodhOunds were put
on the trail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY
With ROUMANIAN jews
Joseph Chamberlain and
Others Make Views Public.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The 'sRoumaniau
Bulletin, which appears periodically in
London with the object OF making pub
lie the facts 3 regard to the persecu-
tion Of the Jews il that country. will
print next FRIDAY letters of sympathy
with the Roumanian Jews from Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain, the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, the Bishop of London
Sir Charles Dixie. the Master Of Baliol
Lord Kelvin, General Booth. of the sal
yatiOu army. and others.
Mr.. Chamberlain wrote that he deeDIv
regretted the persecution. as the Jews
we're most loyal subjects wherever thev
found home and the impolicy of such
persecution was almost greater than the
cruelty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
MURDERED WOMIN'S
effects Tn TRUNK
Mrs. Pulitzer s Clothes Cut
to Pieces.
EVIDENCES OF AWFUL CRIME
Every Article Worn by Young's Victim
Recovered-Remains Shipped to Her
Former Home for Interment-MakinS
Every Effort to Capture Murderer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The trunk
which Young. the murderer OF Mrs. Pu-
liter, shipped to Chicago, reached Jer-
sey City at 10 o'clock this morning and
was removed to the detective pureaa
by Detectives Kingsley and Duggan. As
sistant District Attorney Garvan was
present when it was opened and the
contents were strewn all over the room.
Before the reporters were allowed to
examine anything Assistant District At
torney Garvan said:
Gentlemen. there were one OF two
things in this trunk which are not here
now and which we think it better not
to show at this time -
Mrs Pulitzers wearing apparel, d
blue velvet polka dot waist. and a black
silk skirt were found The woman's IN
derwear bore blood stains and had been
cut to pieces An upper set OF false
teeth, a switch used by women in dress
ing the hair. and a &oman's purse CON
tanning a number OF cards were among
the other things disclosed.
Cakes and Rolls Woman Had Bought.
The police believe that Young used
checked suit Of clothes which he shippeI
away in the trunk for mopping Up the
floor n the room at the Clarence apart
ment in an effort to destroy traces of
his crime The trousers to the suit were
slill damp when examined this morning.
Another important link in the chain
Of evidence was the disclosure OF an or
oinary paper bag which contained the
cakes and the rolls which Mrs Pulitzer
went out TO purchase the night she dis
appeared and y as murdered The knife
with which the wound in the woman's
side was made was also amcnz the arti-
cles shipped in The tTunk- The blade is
eight inches long. sharp en- one side,
and with q very keen point. The handle
Is OF bone with Chinese figures cut upon
IT, The Blade bore stains. but whether
this was blood q hasty examination did
not make certain a pair Of mems
gloves with which Young probably han
died the body came back in the trunk
stained and stiIi amp.
No Mormon Literature.
Among the other articles we're two
opera hats. New York paper, dated
September TO- quantity OF rope and
twine, a woman's black belt, several
circulars Of Hoboken clothing estab-
lishment. The missing bedcIothes from
the room in the Clarence, a mans gray
flannel shirt. welI-worn mans white
shirt soaked with blood, two pairs Of
mems and one pair of womans s shoes
The trunk is about thirty inches long
and two feet high. Il is OF the ordi-
nary cheap kind with paper lining. On
the bottom we're found pieces of Won
ans side comb. and the sides DO
many blood stains
Assistant District Attorney Garyan
said there was no Mormon literature i'll
the trunk when it was opened
The body of Mrs. Pulitzer VIII be shiP-
ped 10 Perth Amboy today and buried
from the home where she spent her girl
hood days as Anna Nielsen. The body
will be inferred in the Perth ArIhoy
this afternoon all arrange
ments having been completed for the
funeral by Joseph Pulitzer and family.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-22
Fourteenth Street Organ
iZatiOn Makes a Per-
feet Record.
BRIGHTW0OD NEXT IN RACE
Fine Exhibit Made at Inspection Of
Form-Hitch Up in Eleven Seconds
From Striking Of Gong-Names Of
Successful Competitors.

The committee appointed by Commits
sioner H. B. F. Macfarland to conduct
the annual inspection Of the District
Fire Department and to name the com
pany entitled to hold. the Macfarland
trophy flag for the coming year today
submitted their report. According to
the report. Truck Company stands
highest in the department and will be
awarded the flag Chemical Engine
Company No. ., located at BTighewood,
had the second best record. and. receives
honorable mention by the committee
The designation of the two companies,
as indicated, was made 10 the Commis-
sioners in the following letter
AS the committee appointed by you.
at the recommendation Of Chief Engi-
neer Robert W DuttOn. of the Fire De-
partment of the District, 10 make the
annual inspection Of that department,
and report to you which company Of that
excellent organization in our opinion is
entitled to hold the Macfarland trophy
flag. we have to make to you the fol-
lowing report
A Perfect Record
The single company Of the entire de-
which was as absolutely per