davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the President of the Borough OF Manhattan. at
the City Hall. Room Is. until II o'clock a NJ. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1908.
FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND PERFORM-
ING THE WORK OF BUILDING AN E&LENSIQN
OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE FROM THE NORTHERL1
TERMINATION OF SECTION .NTMBER TWO; At
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTK-FIFTH STREET. Up
TO THE BOCLEyARD LAEAIEITE. AT ONE Hun Hun,
DRED AND FIFTY EIGHTH STREET, BEING SEC
TONS NUMBERS THREE AND FoTR OF THE EX,
TENSION OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE. TOGETHER
WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO.
For full particulars see CITY RECORD.
JACOB A. CANTOR
President Of the Borough OF Manhattan.
The CITY Of York. November S. 1903.
Oh3ce the Department OF Parks. Arsenal Building
Fifth Avenue sxy-fourth Street. Borough Of Man
haitian The City Of New York
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
received bv Board the above Office OF the
DEPARTMENT Of Parks until . ocIock .. m.
THTRSDaV. NOVEMBER 1e. 1905
Borough OF Brooklyn
FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABoR AND MA
TERIALS TO COMPLETE THE PAINTING OF THE IN
TERROR OF THE CENTRE PAVILION BROOKLYN
INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
For ru particulars city Record.
WILLIAM P. WILCOX
JOHN z. ECSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
A TTENTIoN Is CALLED To THE ADvFR.

\ 11ENIION 10 CALLED ~ 1HE Adv Eh-
TIsEMENT in the CITY RECORD Of November -
2s 1903 by the OF Revision
Assessments and the entering in the Bureau for
Collection q Assessments Arrears Of
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS n the BOROUGH OF MAN
T2TH WARD. SECTION : AUDUBON AVENUE
REGULATING. GRADING, CURLING AND FLAGGING.
from 10th Street % Fort George Avenue.
EDWARD ". CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
City Of New York. November Is. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17


Amer Light & TraC --..---..
do Tref 6 Per cent ---.----.
ElnC Gas 1st mtE Is. lass. b.
90 stock INSTRUMENTATION.
Binr L II g. r lst IS. 1912
Butt Z & = Co lst mtg IS.
Colun1 Gas CO LIST Is. 1882 d.
y O a. T c LIST Con IS. 1912
&C stock. -.----.------.-
r II Gas 90 1sf IS. 1925 -.
g Rap q L CO 1st IS. 1879 q.
Had % Gas Ist con IS. 1919
Indisnsp Gas Est IS. 1922
do stock. ..--.---....-- ---.
I & " Y Gas 1st Gs. 1925
New-Haveu Gas CO stock.
y Y & Q I L & p CO stock
Go pref.--------.----- -...
Ohio 4 7 = lst mtg IS. 1925
do stock.
Syracuse . 1sr mtg IS. 1876
s. Joseph Gas LIST IS. 1887
- Paul Gas g II IS. Iq44
Nestch 7 Co 1st mg 5s.1G50
90 pref stocl---.-.--..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
GAS COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by william z. Nichols Co. No Is walls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
A TTENTIoN is CALLED TO THE ADvER

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ADVER-
TISFMENT in the CITY RECORD Of November 1s
1903. and
the entering Bureau for the Collection
r0ents and Arrears Of assessment for OPENING AND
ACQUIRING TITLE the following named street in
the BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
BIRD WARD. SECTIONS 2 AND II EAST 16STH
STREET tformerlv Charles Place OPENING from River
the Concourse Confirmed December IL. 1902:
entered November 13 1903.
City Of New York. November Il. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
ou0-aa7-s furnished r. Joseph Walker sons No. 20
Eroad-s-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
BANK STOCKS.

aeporssa by Clinton Gilbert Nc w.n-sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
r--,...s pv william E Nichols Co, No = Wan IT )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

and Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

sAnd interest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
NOW ON At GEORGETOWN
Thirty Candidates Line Up and O
Through PAGES.

Georgetown's pigskin chasers are now
having their inning
Thirty stalwart sons OF the Blue and
Gray University donned gridiron toys
and trotted out on the campus yesterday
to rough IL for an hour or more The
call for candidates sounded several days
ago. but yesterdays delegation was the
largest of all, and much good practice
aid work. that will be beneficial to all
who indulge in 1t, was gone through
These men are trying for the teams :
Mccarthy. Vlyman. Brennon, McGetti-
gan, Givens. Monohan. Canario. Atkin-
son, Fitzpatrick, Mahoney, Carroll.
Paret, Herman. Ewing. Farara, Graham,
Crumley, Abbatichio, Reilly. Hart. Pres
ton. Edmondston, Dean and Quill. Barry
and Phil King are coaching the candi-
dates
Among the aspirants for line posi-
tions are Givens. who played center last
year. and who has been enormously
preparatory team fame: Atkinson. who
played on the scrub team, and rowed
in the crew: Mahoney, OF last years var
sity eleven; Fitzpatrick. from the
scrubs: Carroll, scrubs; Canario. prep
aratory school. and Paret, a new man.
Kerns and Barry are kept busy on the
line, while Joe Reilly is instructing the
men in the back field. Herman. a cousin
OF the captain of Harvard's 1903 base
ball team; Ewin-. and Farara, Hart.
and Reilly. have their hooks out for the
back OF the line positions. Graham is
doing excellent work, while Crumley
| another new man. has caused the
coaches TO open their eyes and take a
second look at his performances. Alb
batichio. who played quarterback last
year. is on deck this year. and has a
most formidable rival in the person OF
Quill. who is showing up well Also
Rorke, who proved a most valuable
man last year, has not turned out yet,
but 1t is believed he Will be on hand be-
fore the end of the week. 1t is claimed
that Rorke would not play this year be-
cause Hub Hart beat him out for the
captaincy of the eleven. This, however, is
discredited by Rorke's many friends. who
say he will play harder than ever and
immortalize his name during the coming
season.
Manager Van Beary, the lad who is
responsible for GeOrgetown's best foot
ball schedule since her advent in the
athletic world. and who arranged game
with the Princeton Tigers, to be played
on the Black and Yellow campus in less
than a month from now. is confident
that Georgetown will have a strong and
| fast-moving team. The eleven will be
about as heavy and beefy as any that
has represented Georgetown, and there
is good ground for placing credence in
Vans belief.
The practice will be resumed tomor-
row, and Barry viii put the boys
through it hammer and tongs. and Will
be ready Saturday TO snow under the
/ Farmers from Maryland
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
MAcHEN FOR STATE SENATOR.

Charles Bendheim. chairman OF the
Democratic city committee Curtis Ora
ham, chairman OF Alexandria county
Democratic committee. and l. A Lark
in, chairman Of the Democratic commit
tee of Prince William county. met at the
Hotel Fleischmann in this city this af-
ternoOn at 2:30 o'clock, and declared
Lewis II. Machen 10 be the only nomi-
nee OF the Democratic party for the
State senate. None OF the other candi-
dates complied with the requirements OF
the committee 1t is understood that at
the general election Mr. Aachen Will
be opposed by A. J. wedderburn, who
withdrew his name from the primary
In consequence OF no opposition for
nomination no primary will be held.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20

in the latest book. was published in 1925.
Peter Force then obtained possession
of the papers. They were purchased from
him by Congress in 1867, and lay idle in
the Library until Mr.. Lincoln compiled
his Calendar OF John Paul Jones Manu-
scripts"
The letters that passed between Jones.
Ber amin Franklin, and the French
court in 177S and 1873. are some OF the
most interesting manuscripts OF the col
lection, as they give a full record of
Jones operations along the Irish coast
and in other European waters, where hs
gained his greatest fame.
Over 100 pages of the book are devoted
TO a carefully compiled index OF the
names Of persons in correspondence
with Jones. or mentioned In the letters.
and OF ships which appear in the manu-
script. The index briefly tells whether
the letter was written by or TO Jones,
ant gives the date OF the manuscript.
The new book is pronounced a valuable
work.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.

Beautiful Cabin John Bridge is IT its
best Just at this season OF the year. Its
attractive surroundings make it a favor
lite spot for lovers OF nature who delight
in the changes that are wrought in the
foliage in the fall, and its amusement
features added to these make It the
premier near-at- hand resort of the Capt
tai Today Haley's Band will furnish a
selected program OF the latest musical
quests the famous show OF the Holy City
will be given in the Palm Garden. This
will continue the entire week so that
all those who were disappointed last
week by its non appearance may nave
the opportunity to see It. The Holy City
was ordered for last week. but through
some Unforeseen delay did not arrive in
time. l. will positively be shown today.
however All OF the amusement features
will be in full blast, not only today. hut
during the week as well. the resort huv-
ing been kept open until this ate date
on account of the unprecedented patron
age that has been given IL. The ear
service, IT is promised. will be ALI that
can be desired today and with the warn,
weather the Bridge should enjoy one of
the greatest fall days in its history. The
clubhouse has made preparations for one
of its busiest days, and the high stan
dard OF service that has obtained there
during the summer season Will be main
tained throughout the fall and winter.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
POST-SEASON SERIES
Nine Games Between Boston and
Pittsburg Teams.

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-The management
OF the Boston American Baseball Cllo
today received a telegram from John
Killilea. owner of the Boston team, an
nouncing that arrangements had tcor.
perfected for the series OF games be-
tween the Boston Americans and he
Pittsburg Nationals. The series Is Tor
five out of nine games.
The first games will be played in this
city October 1, 2. and 3. four games will
then be played at Pittsburg, October :.
s. Z, and s. Then. if necessary, shoui1
the teams be tied, the clubs will return
to this city and play the remaining
games on the 10th and 18th
Two bets were placed today by promi-
nent Boston sportsmen. One stakes
$4,000 against $4,000 on Boston winning
the series, and the other bets $500 10
$4,000 on Pittsburg.
1t is agreed that 75 per cent of the
gate receipts shall go to the winner ard
p 10 the losing club
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
NAVAL SURGEONS SENT To
LOCAL SERVICE HOSPITALS
Navigators and Others Shifted by the
Department.

Assistant Surgeons F. W 6. Dean. W.
II. Rennie. c. F. Ely. F. c. Abeken, W.
". Werner. II. l.. Brown. c. f. Ryder.
and j. ID. Manchester. have been assign
ed TO duty at the Naval Museum of Hy-
giene and Medical School in his city.
Past Assistant Surgeon j. S Taylor has
also been assigned to service al the
Naval Museum OF Hygiene and Medical
School
Capt. G. r. Rocker has been placed
on the retired list. Lieut. Commander
W. L. Burdick has been detached from
the Atlanta. Lieut. L. S. Thompson has
been detached from the Columbia end
assigned TO the Atlanta as navigator.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. s Taylor
has been detached from the Bureau Il
Medicine and Surgery Navy Department
and assigned TO the Naval Hospital. New
York. Passed Assistant Surgeon II. C..
Curl has been detached from the Now
York and assigned to the Boston.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
GOLD MINE FOR GROWER

few days ago the Hon. f. b. Heard
% Ebert county. whence the famous
alberta" takes it's name. shipped a
ccr3Oad or Grated peaches 10 Philadel
phia, netting him over 81 900. Trees are
|yieiding six crates TO the tree al 50. 50
per crate. or S15 per each tree of The
F35 that occupy an acre. hundred
lacres or such trees stand TO produce
prop worth $500 900 annually.
Wherever the rotund. yeIIow-skinned
Ered-choeked alberta" goes II wins the
IadmiTation. and tempts the taste OF ali
Ibeholders. II is giving the Georgia crop
p popularity that exceed~ any ever en-
Eoyed by the peaches OF Delaware or
hose OF Southern California. Our soils
*are splendidly adapted by nature TO pro-
luce these beautiful peaches with love-
iness and lasting qualities especially
tting them for long shipment
Our crop this year promises 70 ex-
iced in volume and profits that OF any
pther State in the Union, and the pros
ect ahead promises crops that in given
ears Will net a greater gross income
the State than our staple cotton crop.
M when that day comes we Will BE-
&tole 10 say Georgia is "a peach" her
oVely girls are peaches. her chief
product is the peach. and her State
lower on loyal lapels and carried in
very patriotic corsage is the peach
Iio" ATLANTA Constitution.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
TWO LETTERS MISSING
ON A TYPEWRITER

A Washington editor was driven nearly
frantic by one OF his STAFF. who persist
ed In submitting typewritten copy with
the letters .f'' and * omitted where
they should have appeared A sharp
letter Of remonstrance ELECTED the fol-
lowing reply:
Mr.. Editor-Mistaques are liable to
happen I'm the best ov regulated phami -
lies and 10 typewriters as well IL IS.
indeed. a very unphortunate aphair. but
the 'eph and cay phell out and are
lost. This morning / called at the
onhice ov the gentleman phrOm whom 7
got this Outphlt. but phailed 20 phind
him In: in phact, the fOrphice cid says
he will not return phor phour OF phlve
days. ] do not lique the look ov this
variety ov spelling myselph. but will
get the specials aphter phasion
myselph consider this no ioque. but a
serious aphair. PhaithDhully yours.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
JONES MANUSCRIPTS
ON REVOLUTIONARY WAR
Valuable Collection at Library of Congress Cal
endar' Compiled by c. H. Lincoln

"A Calendar OF John Paul Jones Manu-
scripts" complied under the direction Of
Charles Henry Lincoln, Phi. D., assistant
in charge OF the division of manuscripts
OF the Congressional Library, is the title
of the latest publication by the Library
OF Congress.
The manuscripts include S33 entries.
and are arranged chrOnologically. Those
ordered are part of the collection of
Peter Force. which were purchased in
1867 by the National Government
BY the Will OF Paul Jones. who died in
1892. all his papers were left to his sis
tiers. who short time after his death
sent TO Robert Hyslop. solicitor In
New York. the papers. which best illus
trated his services in the war OF the
Revolution.
The papers in turn passed INTO the
hands, of a tradesman in New York
thence 10 George A. Ward. and from him
to Col John Henry Sherburne, registrar
OF the navy. whose Life OF Jones'" In
which was printed many OF the letters
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
NO LAW TO GOVERN
BAGGAGE CHARGES

NJ Buckley, living at the Tridome.
Thirteenth and S Streets northwest. has
written the Commissioners asking to be
informed az TO the proper charge that
should be made by a transfer company
for moving a trunk. lightly packed. from
1922 New Hampshire Avenue to the Tri-
dome. He declares that he has been
overcharged and requests to be advised
as 10 his rights.
Mr.. Buckley will be informed that
there Is no law governing the charges
for the transfer OF baggage. except by
licensed public hack the driver OF which
would be entitled TO 25 cents for similar
services as those described. Mr.. Buckley
says he paid so cents.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
MCCHESNEY ROMPS IN
AHEAD OF THE PICKET
T0M0RR0W'S ENTRIES
AT GRAVESEND TRACK.
Entries for Mondays races:

Entries for Mondays races:
First race-Three-Quarters Of a
nile. st. Valentine, 1O9: Harangue.
lis; Mineol. 1O6; Molinos. IO9: Ad-
ruitha. Raider. 81; Outcome. 112:
Ouickstep. 81; The Minute Man, Bat
tbs, Wotan. us: sails. 1O9: Red Man.
81; Bryn Mawr. 100; Jocund. rs;
Masedo. 109.
Second race-About two and half
miles. Tankard, 100: Adjidaumo, 157;
Self Protection, 1853; Step Lightly
l49; The Ragged Cavalier, las: Bor-
ough. IA; Cephalagia. 40: Somer-
set. 1877: Faranlass. 1876; Manilian,
1874; Baron Pepper, 1873; Poison. 1872;
Silver Twist. Gascar. 100.
Third race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Lux Casta. lie; Eugenia Burch. 113;
Molly Brant, 1Os: Ada Nay. Stamp
ing Ground. 1O9; Agnes D.. IS; Elsie
l., %; Gavlota. 90; Ascension. IS;
Salvatella. 90; Dekaber. 81
Fourth receive and a half fur
longs. Funnyside, 1O5: Mordella, "a;
LetOla. 30; Gananoque, "a: Flam-
mula, 1O4; Inquisitive Girl. Fine Art.
SO; Silver Dream, 1O6; Handsome
Florry, %; The Lady Rohesia. 104:
Mimon. Shortcake. Piquette, "a;
Thistle Heather. 1O4.
Fifth race - One mile Young
Henry. 113; Highlander. LOG; The Ri
VAL. 103; Tribes Hill. III; Stonewall.
los; Setauket. 101; All Gold. log:
Khitai. los; Embarrassment, 81. King
Carter, 100; Royal Pirate, %; Sir
Roche. 1O7; Harrison, 100; Thorney-
croft. 105; Mabel Richardson, lO6:
Lord Turco. 104
Sixth race-About three-quarters
OF mile; handicap. Reliable. 1924.
High Chancellor. 1l3: Ahumada. H.:
Mamie Worth, LOG; Girdle. 105;
Parisienne. Invincible. 1O4; Love
Note, 100; Sweet Alice, 9s; Illyria,
%: Mary Street. 81: Athlana. IS.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
BOYS HAVE FUN IN
AUTOMOBILE GAME

party OF boys were playing on one
OF the streets the other day. when an
old gentleman coming along inquired OF
them what they called their game
Why" said one. automobile; Joe. he's
the wheels. BilI's the car. Ben's the
brake. Harrys the lamp" etc
Leaving the boys to their fun the old
gentleman walked down the street half
a block. and found another boy alone.
watching the others playing. Said the
old gentleman to the boy: Sonny. why
don't you go up and play automobile
with those boys? 20 Why" says he, Il
am playing with them" You are ?"
said the old gentleman. astonished.
We'll. will you please tell me what part
of the automobile you are?" "Oh. I'm
the smell. New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
GERMAN CRUISER GOING
TO INSPECT CUBAN PORTS
No Objection Advanced by This Govern
ment Against Her Mission.

dispatch was received by the Bureau
OF Navigation, Navy Department. yester-
day afternoon. announcing that The Ger
man cruiser Fake sailed from Key West
for Tampa on September IS.
The Fake is the German cruiser
which is under orders TO visit Cuba and
make a careful inspection OF all ports
there. When her mission was announced
doubt was expressed as TO the willing
ness o. the United States 10 allow the
vessel TO look into the strategical value
OF different Cuban ports. The State De-
paTtment announced, however. that Cuba
is capable OF deciding whether the Fake
has a right 10 inspect its ports
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
ONE RECORD BROKEN At
THE CANADIAN MEET
E. Desmarteau First i'm the
Hammer Throw.
NEW MARK FOR CANADIANS
A Hahn, of Milwaukee Athletic Club.
Wins HundredYard Dash From
P. ]. Walsh and ]. D. Morrow.

MONTREAL, Sept. ia fair-sized
crowd attended the twentieth annual
meeting of the Canadian Amateur Ath-
letic Association on the Montreal ANA
teur Athletic Associations grounds this
afternoon. The weather conditions were
fine. but no extra fast time was made.
The only record established was a
new Canadian mark in the throwing of
the 56-pound weight, in which f. Des-
marteau, OF Montreal, made 30 feet 5K
inches against the Canadian record of
"a feet 31k inches. The worlds record
is SO feet, 91z inches. held by Flanagan,
OF New York
The Americans did we'll, capturing
some of the leading prizes.
The Summaries.
1O0-yard run-A. Hahn, Milwaukee
Athletic Club, first; p. J. Walsh. New
York Athletic Club, second; J. d. Nor
row, Montreal Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation. third. Time. 10 Is seconds.
Running broad jump-Myer Prinstsin.
Greater New York Irish A. c., 22 feet
212 inches, first; f. w. Schulz, MiIwau-
kee A. c.. u feet inches. second: p.
Nelson, NJ. A. A. A.. 20 feet 1914 inches.
third
One mile run-Aiex Grant, n. Y. A.
c., first; r. Gomery. NJ. A. A. A, second +;
NJ. c. McMartin. M A A. A, Third.
Time, 1850 2-5.
Throwing 16-pound hammer S.
Smithell y. Y A. c.. 135 feet 10 inches.
won; E. Desmarteau. NJ. A. A. A., IA
feet inches, second; z. Desmarreau.
1O7 feet inches. third.
44O-yard run. d. Morrow, NJ. \. a.
A.. first; P. Nelson, NJ A A. A., Sec
ond; H. H. Hillman, y Y. A c.. thir /.
Time. O:49 9-5
220-yard run-A. Hahn, Milwaukee 4.
C., won; p. J. Walsh, y. Y. A. c.. ccc-
ond; E. McQuaid, Montreal A. c., third.
Time. O:22 AS
Throwing the discuss. S. Mitchell. y.
Y. A. c.. 1O5 feet 915 inches. won w p.
ogilvie, McGill A. A, second, "a feet :
inches; E. Desmarteau, Montreal, % feet
inches, third.
12O-yard hurdles-F. W Schulz. Mil
waukee, won; f. Savage. NJ A. A. A,
second; F. l. Lukeman. NJ A A A,
third. Time, 16 20 seconds
One mile relay race-New York team
defeated Montreal team. Time, 231 As
Throwing 56-pOund weight-E Des-
marteau, Montreal Police A. A, 30 feet
% inches, won; z, Desmarteau, Mon
treal Police A. A, "a feet inches. sec
ond; J. S. Mitchell. y. Y A. c.. 50 feet
~ inches. third.
Five-mile run-Alexander Grant, y. Y
A. C.. won; Percy Gomery, NJ. A. A. A.,
second; oliver Hall Milwaukee A. A,
third Time. 27:26 3-5.
Running high jump w Schulz. Mil
waukee A. c.. feet inches. won: F. A.
Patrick. a. A A A, feet inches,
second; f. A. Lukeman. NJ. A. A A, )
feet inches. third
SO yard run-H. B. Valentine. " Y.
A. G.. won; T. Breitkreutz, Milwaukee
A. C.. second; VI. c. McMartin. NJ A. A.
A.. third. Time, . minutes 3-5 seconds.
Putting 16-pound shot-E. j. Fen
erbach, y. Y A. c.. ~ feet 115s inches.
won. Arthur Smith, Montreal, 40 feet 81
inches, second; W. r. Knox. Milwaukee
A. c.. 3S feet AZ inches. third
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
NAZARETH MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Record-Breaking Crowd Present on
Last Day.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 19.-Fifteen
thousand people attended the last days
race meet and fair OF the Northampton
County Agricultural Association, at
Nazareth. today Six races, with a to-
tai of twenty-five heats. were run of.
The sport was the best OF the week,
and favorites won big shares OF the
purses. The 2:OS class pace. purse. $500.
was captured by Gypsy Red.
In the 2:1S pace. purse $1,000. Bessie
Drake drew ahead OF Hattie H., in each
heat, winning handily.
The ZIP pace. purse $500. went 10 The
Judge; the 2:20 trot, purse $1,000. TO
Union Bell; the 2:29 pace. purse $3.50 to
Black Hal, and the 2:lS trot. purse $500,
TO Dark Secret.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
ARRESTED ON MINOR CHARGES.

Policeman Roberts this afternoon a.
rested a negro woman named Lizzie
Major on the charge Of stealing a dog
collar from Edward Padgett She will
be tried next Monday.
George LomaX a negro, was tonight
arrested by Policeman Mayhem, charged
with shooting a pistol at a little hey
in Fairfax county. He Is held for The
police authorities OF Fairfax county.
negro man named John Stinson was
arrested tonight by Policemen Ferguson
and Belts on the charge OF refusing to
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
TEA AT GOLF CLUBHOUSE.

A delightful tea was served N the
golf clubhouse on Shooters Hill last
evening. The tea was given ny the
Misses Ewing. who were ably assisted
A pleasant evening was spent by large
gathering. The next social event Of the
season announced is a progressive card
party which will be given next Thurs
day evening AZ the clubhouse by Mrs.
Henry F. Robertson. Mrs. T. II. Jones.
Mrs Clarence Howard, and Mrs. J. ID.
Gatewood.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
MOTOR CAR ON FIRE.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 10. - The
motor car of the 4-16 train for Wash
ington on the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon Railway was discov-
cred to be on fire when the train reached
the corner OF King and Washington
Streets this afternoon. The flames,
which we're caused by hot box. were
soon extinguished and traffic was de-
layed only a short time.
The Washington times., 1903-09-20
IN THE CORPORATION COURT.

In corporation court, Judge Louis B.
Barley presiding. today. the following
was disposed Of:
A decree OF sale was entered in the
case OF J. A. Seaton. ir.. VS. NJ L Robin
son. and J. NJ Johnson and K Kemper
were appointed special commissioners
TO sell certain property.