davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

Robert William Wilcox was born in Kuhulu,
Island Of Maui February Is. 1855, and received his
education in the Hawaiian schools and at the
Royal Military College, at Turin, italy, becoming
an artillery officer. He a member Of the Ha-
waiian Legislature in 1880 and again in 1896 and In
1872 In 1889 he was leader in the movement to
restore the old constitution. He organized the
Diamond Head revolution against the Dole gov
ernment for the restoration OF Queen BilIuokalani
Il 1885, and was condemned to death. BY the IN
tervention of the United States Senate his SEN
tence was commuted to thirty-fve years imprlson-
ment AT hard labor and $4,000 fine. The next year
he wes pardoned.
He was elected to the LVIth Congress in 1900 the
first Delegate from the Territory of Hawaii as an
Independent Home Rule Republican. and at the
same time rs Delegate to the LVIIth Congress
While at Washington he successfully defended
himself against charges of offering to fight for
Agunaldo IN the Philippines. His successor in the
LVIIth Congress Jonah Kuho Kalanianaole
who defeated Judge Wilcox for reelection Mr.
WILCOX married in 1851 Mt Turin the Baroness
Gina Gina sobero; and in 1896 the Princess Theresa
OWand kaohelelelani. at Honolulu. His 1atner
was a New-Englander, Captain William 5. VII
cox, OF Newport r. l.. but mis- mother was tull-
blooded Hawaiian.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
Special Notices.

O 3 rE m 4lsUkE m URE Ii7Ss ~ ,ss
II5s B50ga CO. Soqls as, C; No - Ssv-o1fssa
APsgss ARsTiesP 5s sPTsss sc Co%R9s5y % "a Taseo Fsss
International sleeping Car Company. % c0ckspur-.
ne Lqadoa oiSes g THE TRIsuNE /. eouvuaa.ns
PARIS Monroe 5 c. Nc Rue ssrsSs-
Morgan. Harjss c.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussnAan-
Gontinentsl Hotel newsstand
NIs1g A72ertssn @ @ETPress Company No II Rue scr's~
;s S@os g cs and N5s gs's @
HAMBU RG - american Express Company. No. II
BTsEMEN-Amsrcas Express Company No sAhnhOs
GEToA-Amsriean Express Company No Is Via san
ANTWERP. BELaTUss-Ams-teAn Express Company.
AUsTR1A-Bohaischs Esoouvts Bank CARLSBAD.
For the convsnisnes Of TRIBUNE READERS abrOaa
sF TBE RtHs 'ss 90 ale as s Ss & TSsS s ne r q s s
n(SSlS n1SlS,I nSTned below:
H9.ei & Carton Hotel Clarsss,s Hotel Hotel MssTo-
New Hote- Hotel Russell The Howard Hotsi Nor
L1n5D-aasipSi Hotel LTerPooi: c1ssa,s ESssi
Tunb-idge Was: Mda55 Hots More SSecNSSss ss :
E9 H9ySl 5otel Eoss77es-Wys, sgu Hets- cam5ridse:
BestTgcsd ''i waisa. ai,s Royal 6.s 1o aossi
Ayr; station Hotel Durafries
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
FAItlSH0te Chatham. Hotel Binta Grand Hotel Hot.f
@ g. +ls st eAlsion Grand Hotel ds rAth4nse Eotsl
tlnentai. Hotel ST. James ant Albany.
EttlL1LsANLl-hur Haus. ScheveninEeu-
IFtEI4AND--She helhurne Hotel Dublin: Regal victnris
Hotel. Killarney
TTAIT T;5n,. ANB sotTH OF ERANcEHg.sl SrstFeDqls
Bains; Hotel Louvre and savoy. Balnss Gran1
Hotel Venice Eden Palace, Genoa. Hotel Royal
Daniel Venice. Grand Hotel. Venice; HoJsi de IA
BEISIJNi-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Eursasi ana
t5eau Site Ostenc Continental Hotel Ostend.
AlE-s AlAttFS-Eotel de FAnEleterre. Copenhagen
kCSSIA-aotei Ber,in MOSCOW
efEt.MANS Nassauer-Iiof Hotel Wiesoedens -Four s~a-
sons Hotel. Wiesoaden: Kaser-FfOf and Augusts We
torta-bad, Wieshsdeuf Four Seasons Hotel Nfanichs
Hotel strauss. Nurenheru- Hotel Stephanie. Ba1en
BADEN Hotsl Bellevue Dresden; Hotel Carlton. Ber-
In. Hotel Bristol Frankfort-on-Main Grand Hotel
metropolis, Bad-NauheiuI. Hotel Messuaer. Baden
tadens kur Hotel Furstenhof. Eisenbach Hotel Na-
u2uat StrasshurE Neullens Hotel. Ak IA Chapellas
Hotel keiserhot, Berlin. Carlton Hotel. Unter cen
Linden. Berlin. Hotel de Russe Munichs Grand Hotel
Bote Wurtenaberger Nuremberg. Hotel ptsch. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SWITEERL-AND-Efotei Bristol Niennas
GRAND Hotel Hungaria. Budapest Hotel National
arlsbad; Hotel Victoria Inrerlaken H0te savoy and
Nest EnQ- Carlsbad Hotel Euler. Basle. Hotel
Bernerhof. Berne. Continental. Lausanne; Hotel Eu
rope. Lucerne. Hotel Klnger. Marienbad; Eugen
Hotel YunE Fraublick Intsrlaheu; Grand Hotel
de Ia Pax, Geneva, Hotel National. Carlsbad; Hotel
sehweizenhof Falls of the Rhine. Neuhausens kur
Haus Carlsbad; Grand Hotel de Vevey Veveys Hotel
Baur Lac Zurich
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
VICTOR ERRAcHER.

Victor Erbacher, an importer of drygoods, of the
firm of Erbacher & Byram, No. 81 Greene-st.. died
suddenly yesterday at his home, No. sos West
Eghueth-st., from heart trouble. He was born In
Vienna forty years ago. and came to this country
in childhood He was member Of the Merchants
Central Club. the West End Association, and a
Mason. He leaves a widow and young The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning in the
Collegiate Church. West End-ave. and Seventy
second-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast

Washington July l3--Pressure continues low the
districts high the slope and low
the plateau Rocky Mountain regions. There
been numerous showers and thundersorms the
Ohio OF the Mississippi and fair weather has
prevailed elsewhere Il is somewhat cooler generally
the northern districts also the northern
portion OF Atlantic States The will
be fair Tuesday. except along the South Atlantic Coast
and Florida
viii Wednesday the districts, but
showers probable IN the middle Rocky Mountain
gion and locally in the upper Missouri Valley.
The along Atlantic and Gulf viii be
mostly light fresh northwest to west: in the lake
region light northwest.
Steamers departing Tuesday European ports will
have light winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New England fair to-day and Wednesday; light
For Eastern NeE-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland Columbia
to-day Wednesday; slowly rising temperatures
light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Tork fair
to-day Wednesday; light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
"oUR DEBT TO RUSSIA"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit a regular reader to express the real
pleasure that he has experienced in reading the
communication from William Barnes. ST., In to-
days issue. The sentiments are creditable to Mr..
Barnes. and Just what true Americans should
all feel and I, for glad that you have pre-
sented them. You have set forth the idea with
fairness to Russia. and Mr. Barnes did have TO
preface his remarks with laudatory reference to
your valued paper, for which the reader extends
increased respect RICHARD r. HULL
Hoboken. n. J.. July L. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
LODGE TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Hs viii Go to Oyster Bay on Wednesday,
View Of Postal Troubles.
[fr rELreRArH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston, July Ex-senator Lodge viii be the guest
of President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on Thursday.
After the Nahant celebration, which closes On
Tuesday the Senator viii start for President
Roosevelt's summer home, and afterward go to
NeWPe1 The Senator ssid that probably matters
of public interest might be discussed, but his chief
reason for visiting the President al this time was
because he intended 10 sail for Europe on Friday
With reference 70 the postal troubles and the
eject they might have or the Republican party in
l2A the Senator declared Il tn be his belief that IL
they hsd any effect whatever he could not see how
II could Be otherwise than favorable.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
LEAVES $4,000 TO CARDINAL.
Baltimore Woman Makes Bequests of S145,.
216 for Religious and Charitable Purposes.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.I

Baltimore. July 13.-The VIII Of Mrs Winefriede
Martin. of this city, contains bequests for re-
lgious and charitable purposes aggregating S145-
216. including S2000 to Cardinal Gibbons $4,000 for
the establishment of a home for old ladies of the
Catholic faith. $4,000 10 the Carmelite Sisters
$4,000 TO the Baltimore Academy of Visitation
$1,000 for scholarships in Calvert Hall and Loyola
College. 81 500 for scholarship at st. Catharine's
Institute S110o TO the associated professors Of
ST. Marys Seminary. 5000 to ST. Mary's Orphan
Asylum and st. Joseph's Home Of Industry, $1,000
10 the Clerical Benevolent Association. and be-
quests to a number Of priests from 800 TO $3.50
each.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
GENERAL John O. LANE.

Atlantic City. n. J.. July 13.-General John O.
Lane, Of Philadelphia, died here to-day at his cot
tage which he had been living in during the sum-
mer. General Lane was seventy-three years old and
was a veteran of the Civil War. He was a well
known lawyer of Philadelphia. He is the father OF
DR.. John Lane of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
THINK PETITION WILL BE SENT.

Il was said at the Office OF Leo n. Levi. presi-
cent Of the committee IN charge Of the Bnai B rith
petition 70 the Russian Gar against anti-Semitic
oauases. that no information had been received
mere yesterday Of any intention not 10 send the
petition On the contrary Il IS known that Mr.
Lew who Will see President Roosevelt at Saga
more ltiI to-day, together with Simon Wolf and
uscar , SraLs. is to discuss methods Of proceed
sLe IN forwarding the petition and its signatures,
1tlsA are increasing rapidly. Nj Straus and Mr..
WoH had final conference yesterday afternoon
Delore their visit 10 the President
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
=. sauIToEs STOP CAMP MErr,,,

duetss Z. 'ey R-The negro camp r..,,--
ChB-.t y Zion African Ass,L-5,Ii nesting con
been bro. Halfway, near Westaela I,,I-a I-ilseo'al
TOO hasr - % suddensend The rnoso,,oss '-,
aeeuspt hs camp meeting was me- were
ssss 8 VIC an sn6sbcad 5sg; , 2 Taylor pastor Of the
s sTosy with the mosquitoes fersngS coz eoula not
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
Died.

2aes q sunday 4 adss ay e Gans4 his Aass a ID Ss 18th
year Funeral private.
BRooK-on Lords Day July Il. 1908. Ernest Phelps
Brook. IN the 61st of his age Funeral service
brother2inaS. George & Forester. No $50 Desraw-
ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y
Brush 9 the st @ year q his 9 age FSne5a s & S % a
riages win leaving Grand Central Depot
at 1:O6
ERBACHER- Suddenly Of heart failure July 1s 1908
Relatives and friends are funeral
% at 9a the coeEa Rsfosd chgSch 7 Sd
ton and Chicago papers please copy
GARDNER-on sunday July y, 1909. at ?. m at the
Haaens at Armonk n r. Mary c. widow Of William
Gardner, Of New-York in her sOth year. Funeral
private.
GRUNDY-At her home Montclair n !; on SATURDAY; 1
July II 1908 sarah a H Mckee widow OF Geo Gs9rss &c
held from Christ Episcopal Church a ElizaOe5h n j.
Evergreen Cemetery.
HoUGHToN-PARRIsH-o July Il. 1903, Harriet c;
7a Pe Psa B5oSg5 ESRS5a m Taes
the i4ih.
HowELI-At Newark, n j. suddenly. after llngsringT
services from his residence, No. p washinston-st
omit flowers
Moss-At Mount Vernon n Z; July H. 1913 1898 Hen5y J;
his late residence No 26 Clinton Place Mount Vernon
wo6diawn at ?. philadelphia papers please copy
Louisa Oakley. wife Of Henry A Oakley. OF Ne"-foEk
Funeral services Grace Church Chantry. Broadway
and Tenth-st-. Tuesday. July II. at II O'Clock a m
sPENCER-At Atlantic City July r. Caroline daps522
ter Of Paul and Frances Durbin Spencer aged IS
months and days
vANDERPoOL-At his home. No % washington Place.
Newark \ J., sunday July Il, In his Goth year,
FuEene Vanderpool. Funeral at his residence On
Wednesday July 10. at 2'3o D. m
u isS Robert FFe3sros Wkno oshsepsis
On 6gHSGss TGssdsy july "a iaOs ooe traees viii
Taat me train leaving the Grand Central Station
o'clock. Il kindly requested that no flowers be
sent.
The w
Is the most accessible cemetery of the metrop-
o1i- bv Harlem trains. trolley carriage.
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold al S125 up Send for illustrated Book
let or by request a representative will call
OFFICE 90 EAST 2sD-sT. y. 7 CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
aln oanER RY TIE SOUTHERN.

c-,.,+snooga. Tenn July 1s-The Southern Rail-
v,av company to-day fled in the office OF the
County Registrar here copy OF oontract Ior
7.z rsr engines and 700 new freight cars, to cost
- qsg "a ~ fhfs amount $780, 900 is to be paid II
css6 me contract is made with Blair q Co., or
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees lowest
average 20; average for corresponding GATE year
average for corresponding last znty-vs years
Ircaf foYecast-Fair to-day ana Wednesday: slowly
rising tsnapsrarurs; light vETiabis winds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The Irbnnes SELF
recording barometer The dotted lne shows the tempsrs-
ture recorded ty the local Weather Bureau
The following from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY-At $50 a n. supplementary 1880 nj for
Central (except Costa Fica) and South Pacfnc
ports per s Seguranca. via Colon (rnai for Guate-
ma be directed per s. Segurauca').
WEDNESDAY-At $50 Complementary 1880 a. nj
for InagUa. Cages Jaculel and santa Marta
Allegheny (mal for other parts Of Haiti must bs
directed per Allegheny D: a. II for ST kits,
Barbados per s 8 TalismAn; at 1890 p N. Supple
rnentary ?. M for Turks Island and Dominican Re-
public s. s. New-York-
TFIURSDAY-At a. m for Cuba per 8. Q. Vigilancia
(ruau Mexico, via Progresso. Canpeche and Vera
Cruz directed per 3 Vigancia'1; AZ Il
for Mexico. per s. T1omo. via Progreso mail must
be directed per Tj0mo D at y Complementary
per g SeuecL: 11:30 2. for Newfoundland.
City o. Bombay, from Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At - m for Mexico, per g. Matanzass VIA
Taupico (uau be directed Per g Aatanzas')s
at y 80 D m Complementary l30 M for Inagua
per Flandrie, at P for Porto Plata.
per Captain Bennett. from Boston (ulah for other
parts Dominican Republic must be directed Per
Islands per 8 Vancouver. from Boston
SATTRDAY-At Z a for Newfoundland . s.
P0saIind. at m for Bermuda. per s. Trinidads
$40 a. m Complementary 30 M for Curacao and
Venezuela per s Mar7eaiho lmaH for Sayarilla and
Cartagena be directed per Maracaibo'')s AZ
a. m. Porto Rico. per .. Ponce a. ESQ a
1890 a. for St Thomas. St Cruix
French Guiana, Carionee (uatl for orenada
and Trinidad directed per Carihbee'l
Q..0 a m lsuppeIuentsry 1890 nj for Fortune
island Savaliila. Cartagena and GreyroVns
mail for Costa Flica must Be d.
rected per s. Valencia)- at 10 a for Cuba per
Mexico. Havana az 10 a m for Argentfnas
Uruguay and Paraguay. per So Trojan Prince
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SDeciaI Notices.
rrihnne suhscription Rate..

rt4F T-PTBJJNEl will by mail any address N
This country or abroad address changed often
Sa-irs5 Subscriptions may be given regular
ssr before leaving convenient. hand them
in Ar THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
Married.

Burnett's COcOaIne soothes the irritated scalp.
removes dandruf. gives rich lustre 10 the Hair
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
rRlauNE LocAt oBsERvAr1ovs.

Til | HOURS Morning Night. | N
i1s4ss7s i2tIs4ss7 tgou
rs "a Isl,sT ! L 5c
- F ~ iii at n III '7a Sfl- fsifT
73 rsz sts.i =! fs!t m ~ y N z 1s z. ~
~ Ts5-sFt-f- q -, 8 NJ a sl71 -fzz4
II vi s.s1ra s., Z
20 k3f7-I r. ri 5,F TT ~ sft1
90 q ss se a Il n ~ irl-1
6s f~s7T-sf S1ff-7 n TT r. ri
81 fyf7-rffJ N III ~ s3 + 81 N Z III
66 -iE7-e--r q -rIi L gI. ~ i-l. 81 s-'- III
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT

IkaNSFACItI--
cIrRA-Rv rail 10 Port Tampa. Fla, and themes ~
this Office caly. except Thursday. az
f5.30 a IN tthe connecting mails close here Nor
davs Wednesdays and saJurdarsl
NrFTIC0 CTTYCverand. unless specially addressed fnr
dispatch by closes at this Office daily. except
sunday al 2 N and II 30 p. N. Sundays az I
D m. and II 80 j.
fbe1es bv steamer. this Office daily $50
. m connecting mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail- Boston and thence By steamer.
closes at this office ESQ p every Tuesday and
Thursday
3FTCT-FI ON-By Boston. auc thence By
closes this Office daily ar SD . n
y2ETTZF PUERTO COETEZ AND GLATEMALa-Ev
30 Nevr-C-ieans. thence by steamer closes
ISIS ofBce daily except Sunday. 1870 D N
4T1.3O o. m. Sundays 2t n T. m and III 30 , m
(connecting mall closes here Tuesdays III 40
CTfSTA RICA-By rail % New-Orleans. ard thence BY
steamer closes this oflce daily Sunday.
1880 . m. and T1l.3O p Sundays At II n and
m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
III. 80 .. M
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

BROWN-POST-At Denver. Col. July 10 1909. by
the Rev. J. H HoughtOn rector OF St Marks Church
Charlotte Post daughter OF the late Post. OF
Ernira, n. Y, 10 Donald Winchester Brown. OF New
York City
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

MAIN oFFICE-No 134 Eassau-st
UPTOWN CFFTCE-Eo- 1854 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 Fist,
NEwAFK BRANCH oFTIcE-Frsdsrick y. sounsrs Nc
TeS BroGd-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
Donaestie Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United states Canada and Mexico
(outside OF boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx)
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense FOR foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
OFFICES

Address communications relative 70 subscriptions or
advertisezneuts THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-IoIE CITY Re
BY PostOloe order express money order drart
or registsred letter
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
OBITUARY.
JUDGE ROBERT WILLIAM WILCOX.

Honolulu July I3.-Judge wilcox, the intimate
friend and adviser OF the late King Kalakaua and
other nonarchs Of the Hawaiian islands. died to-
day from blood poisoning following an operation
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
The woodIawn oemeter

* the most accessible cemetery of the metrop-
olic by Harlem trains, trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at S125 up. Send for Illustrated Book
let or by request a representative will call
OFFICE 20 EAST 2sD-sT.. y. 7. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 8 cents WE5ESL1 E-VIEW.5 cents cents
DAILY. cents i f@t-FF NIL eeH'9
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in New-York CItv 10 the DAILY and
TRI-WFEELY Will be charged one cent COPY extra
postage In addition q the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
DAILY OSLY:
go 49,

For ports In Elrope and al c0ntries n ne unversaI
Postal 'T-uon TEIE TRIBUNE Will be mailed al the fol-
lowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Not Obliged to Supply Forms.

Ellery Ware Ellis of % Morris street,
Everett. Mass, has written to the District
Commissioners thanking them for copies
of the acts relating to interpretations under
the laws of the District. He states that the
answer to his former communication con-
tanned nothing, however, in regard to the
blanks to be used in making application
for Incorporation. The Commissioners re-
ferred the matter to the corporation coun-
Sci for suggestion as to the advisability of
providing blanks for the purpose mentioned,
and as TO the form to be used, II it be
deemed advisable to furnish them
The counsel. MIR. Duvall. has returned the
papers with the statement that the Com
misSioners issue no charter or other GER
titicate under the code. There is no duty
imposed upon any official in the District
OF Columbia to supply blank forms of any
kind in connection with the matter of pro-
curing certificates of Incorporation in this
District The entire procedure, except the
record in the Office of the recorder of deeds
is private and not public transaction,
and the Commissioners are under no OBJ
legation TO supply blank forms for the pur-
pose of Incorporation under the code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
All Are. Included.

Major George P. Scriven, United States
army, assistant chief signal officer of the
War Department, has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners, asking If the several
automobiles owned by the government out
side of the District, but which are fire.
quently sent into the city, must comply
with the new regulations governing auto
mobiles and. if so, he asked that copies
of the ordinance be furnished his office
The automobiles referred to by Major
Scriven are those used by the Signal Corps
at Fort Myer.
Commissioner West has recommended
that the writer be informed the regula-
lions respecting automobiles will apply to
the machines mentioned In his communica-
ton. A copy Of the regulations will be
sent to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Cadets on White Lot.

The High School Regiment will hold it's
annual review, dress parade and field ma
neuvers on the White Lot this afternoon,
beginning at 4 o'clock. The regiment will
be formed outside of the grounds, and will
be marched to the ellipse headed by the
Marine Band. Gen. George H. Harries will
review the school boy soldiers. and the an
nual field maneuvers will be held The
boys last year did excellent work, and
worked out an intricate military problem
in veteran-like manner. This year the ca
diets will have some artillery to assist in
making the noise and in carrying out the
special points Of the tactical maneuvers. At
the conclusion of the exercise dress parade
will be gone through with the regiment will
march down Pennsylvania avenue to 9th
street, where 1t will be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
Affairs in Georgetown.

Work on the new Trinity parish hall and
school house, which will be situated in
close proximity with Trinity Church, at
seth and o streets, will be commenced
about the first Of next month. The founda-
ton Of the structure will be made Of the
first stone quarried from the bed Of Pimett
run. Va, operations at which place were
recently begun by the Brennan Construc-
ton Company. It Is estimated that the new
building will involve an expenditure OF
about $65,O0O.
Charles Barnes. twenty-three years Of
age, whose home Is at 2514 II street north
west, called at the Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday afternoon and had the
physicians sew UP gaping wound in his
head. Barnes explained that the cut had
been inflicted by 'biliy' in the hands OF
policeman. Soon after he left the hospital
the police of the seventh precinct station
received message telling them to look out
for man Of Barnes description. who had
assaulted an officer Of the third precinct
station while resisting arrest. Barnes could
not be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-06
REFERRED TO HARBoR MASTER.
Objection to Character Of Small Boats
at Bathing Beach.

Lieut. Boyle of the third police precinct
has forwarded to the Commissioners re-
port from Private c. H. Brannagan rela-
tive to the character of the boats to be
used for hire at the bathing breach. The
report declares that Mr.. Hickman. pro-
prietor of the boat house at the beach, has
recently purchased twenty-four small row.
boats, which were formerly used upon the
canal at Glen Echo.
"These boats" says the officer. "are very
frail and narrow and easily turned over or
capsized. If Hickman is permitted to hire
out the boats to boys, or to adults not en-
tirely familiar with their management, 1t
is just possible there may be many acct
dents, perhaps fatalities. Mr.. Hecfiman is
most willing to adopt any commands or
suggestions in regard to the hiring of his
boats, and wishes to prevent accidents He
invites an inspection of his stock by the
proper authorities SO he may learn how
many persons will be allowed in each boat.
and at what age~boys will be allowed to
hire them. Attention is called to the mat
ter so some one may pass upon the safety
of the boats before harm can be done"
The matter will be referred to the harbor
master.