davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11
STATE FAIR OPENS.
Exhibition Promises to outshIne Any
Of Its Predecessors.


Of Its Predecessors.
Pontiac, Mich, Sept. S.-The annual
state fair opened Monday morning and
promises to outshine any of its fifty
three predecessors. The little city OF
pine and canvas on the grounds Is
veritable bee hive of activity, and the
thoroughfares of Pontiac. especially
eIs 'spunoIS IIeJ eql o. SuIpveI esoul
much crowded with visitors and local
folks.
The Rowland building is the central
hall of the exhibition structures, and
is built In q radial fashion, each
branch being devoted to its particular
kind of shows. The center is chiefly
devoted to the exhibition OF furniture,
stoves and other domestic subjects,
and the agricultural, floral and fishery
exhibit occupies the major part Of the
radiating wings of the large structure.
The visitors mouth waters as he
wends his way between the long rows
and vegetables. There Is the cham
pion pumpkin, the giant squash and
the monster oyster plant alongside the
tempting Gravestein apples and the
almost irresistible pears. A battery
of jugs and jars are in one end Of the
fruit palace, showing jellies and jams
in pretty array, and in all the colors
of the spectrum.
The exhibit of the Michigan Fish
commission will today be completed
with another carload of live fish in
addition to a similar quantity placed
in position in time for the opening day.
Another highly interesting exhibit is
that of the Michigan School for the
Deaf. Remarkable samples Of work of
the inmates, from the most deliberately
carved furniture to the daintiest pieces
of burnt wood and fresco decorations,
as well as high class wood and basket
work can be seen.
The Michigan Agricultural college
has a fine exhibit. both educational
and industrial. An interesting device
is an instrument for the instruction on
how to harness horse and how to de-
termine the best mode of harnessing
and attaching a horse to a vehicle so
as to obtain the greatest pull with the
least effort
The stables are jammed with fine
animals and the bovines are mostly
all former prize winners
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11
FRIDAY.


Three Women kilIed.-A fast freigh+
train westbound on the Lake Shore
railroad killed three women at FELTON,,
Crossing, four miles east Of Ligonier
Ind. They were walking on the track
The killed. Mrs. William Billman
Mrs. Ollie Peters, daughter of Mrs
billman; Miss Blanche Gill.
Murder In EImwood, Ind.-A. J.
Baker, a WIN known business man OF
Elwood, Ind. shot and killed Fred
Kiser, butcher. The dead man had
approached Baker on the street and
accused him of intimacy with his wife
Baker denied the charge and was
struck in the face. He then drew his
revolver and fired.
Murder In ElWood, lnd.-A. j.
Obtained Fraudulent Papers.-Unit.
ed States officials who have been in.
yestigating, announce that Italians
have been getting fraudulent naturali.
zation papers in Steubenville, O., in
great numbers. The recent arrests
have caused CONSERVATION among the
Italians and many have suddenly left
for Italy.
Jeffries to Fight Monroe.-Champion
i'm Jeffries and Jack Monroe have
agreed to meet in Los Angeles, CAL,
Get. 16 for 20-round contest.
Five Persons Hurt.-A wreck oc.
erred late Thursday night on the
Lake Shore electric road near Shelf
field, o. The 10:30 eastbound car was
s~eeding toward Cleveland when it
ran into an open switch. Five persons
ere thought to be badly injured
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11
Twelve Persons Hurt.

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 9.-In a wreck on
the Frisco. one mile south of Baxter
Springs, Kan, Tuesday twelve people
were injured two fatally. A local pas
senger train ran into a freight train
standing on the main track. The fa-
tally injured is an unknown colored
woman and an invalid white woman,
who were travelling with two small
children.
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11

check letter p. charter No. TAB, Bruce,
register; Wyman, treasurer of the
United States. 1t is a good photograph
on plain paper, no fibre; numbers, seal
and panel of back tinted with thin col
ors.
Killed In the Show.-While the Star
Minstrel troupe of Birmingham, Ala,
was giving performance a tragedy
occurred in which Edwin Neeley. a
South Birmingham lad of 10 years,
lost his life. Near the close Of the
performance the people on the stage
we're supposed to fire volley of blank
cartridges from revolvers. One was
loaded and the bullet took effect ir
young Neeley, killing him instantly.
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Colorado.

Leave Chicago daily throughout the
summer on the 11:3O p IN. train Chicago
IL North Western Ry. Only SO 80
double berth Chicago to Denver. Best
of service. Two daily trains. Very
low rates now in effect. Illustrated
booklet Colorado" sent to any address
for a 2-cent stamp. w. H. Guerin, II
CAMPUS Martius. Detroit. Mich.
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11

WANTED-SEVERAL INDU STRIOUS PER
sons In each state 10 travel for house estab
lished eleven years and with large capital, TO
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
WeeKly cash salary Of Sls and all travelling ex.
penses and hotel bills advanced In cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention ref
erence and enclose self addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL 33i Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Owosso times., 1903-09-11
WGMTEn-Actiye man to deliver assort;

collect for manufacturer No canvassng. Sal
airy $4,000 per month and commissions Per-
manent position References and security re-
quired Address, The Hygienic Mfg. Co.. 271 E.
Madison street, Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

- X. HI
!
HELP m FEMALE.
S~S.--e-L
GIRL wANTED-Good girl: small family; good
wages. 7?7 Walton ave.
work. 2'os Chouteau ave.
HousEGIRL.. wANTED-Good houseEirl at
once. 4i6s Mcpherson ave.
-U01-sFCIpI, w.NTTD-Girl TO assist IN
homework. 1903 Goode ave. -
HOJsEGiRL for general
ho,sework eor5 Iemn ave
uoITsFc1p1 WAN1-sn-GI- for General
nonsework sSss Dickson 81. ' ~
wN
HI TSsEGIRt. Az TpEsIm5f to assist IN gen.
-.
| HOUSEGIRL to do general
housework at once. 2Ml owe:
~HoUsEGlRL wANTEp-Good colored girl for
general housework. JAZZ Lucas.
HoUsEGIRL WANTED.Good German girl for
general h~ousework. 525? Maple. -
i -IIoCSEC,,I W. N-TED- Cir for I,uht house,
WORK. good STEADY Place. 1ios Elliot.
-7,oI,crc,n, n c,.I ~ roner,i bonse-
aSoSsTin MnN !ES5s Smssau " i'N
HOUSEGlRL MANIEDneIl I LOT general
housework: sooo Mase|.
%HoUsEG1RL wANTEp,,At once; German pre-
ferfed. Apply at 4v'e Linue -
h~ousework: family OF two. 1888 Arlington:
WANTED-Girl for general
ho,,sework. Tithou, washing. 45e2 Cook.
-roI.src7DI w,,,rr,n cir, >, a. GENERAL
HouSiydlhb VAN f1iyt1 ~ 10 ~ ZIG"
honeswork: no Washing: @.S Haitnioene:-
aonSEGlRi. S6SS maSes Isai oI err l'F gen
cH- 49,
WANTED Girl for general
housework: small family, 24S 2.ekson e.
tJ0r-CE7EJpy. ANTIsD-Gjrl FOR general
housework: no washing. 26i5 Wyoming s.
T7Io;7sEcInI- for general house
WORK; must be good cook. 1906 Maple ave.
-;,s
bonssworti no washing. slsS Iafayette ave.
---..a,
for seheiai
housework IN smatl UNI . =
ETC. WANIED-Dlnlns -foohi
girl and two houseg!rls. 1856 n. Broadway.
HoUSEGIRL WANTEDLGood girl to assist in
general housework: no washing. 1918 Laclede.
1oITSECIPI- wANTFD-IITI for general
housework; apply at once. 500 Easton ave.
|-ED It'll 80 hoi,sework.
80 III ~ c,oting 5000 Iaclede.
,-rED cir, for General
e 49, e- Siave,,ni ave.
h4useMork: nv
nouseMolA: n0 ..
wANTED-Good German girl for
ge.eEal honsewofk: good vases: .He
eIdI IpuStNOlh, SIIdAA laAsAis -
for light house.
warS. no co6kIne or Washing. isis S. Jefferson.
housework: good GO wages. s0l5 Shenandoah ave.
general housework; wages ~, gs'.s ..''se As'
girl TO 40 gem
eral housework: German preferred. 1910 Rutger.
~HoUsEGIRL wANTED-A woman or girl for
general housework; small family. 40 S. Fourth.
can.no,on. DIV, for
general houseSork: high wages. sl5s Lonsfellow
bOul.
hDosn E'sh sn,iy. GOOD wares. 4s26A Evans
aye ~ ~
moSsSwSoEES1.i nrivate family; no children. s2l6
Pine ~ ~
hooSEGi ~. a famiv Renheke. log Graf
nouss"ofh' aNee IL ~
d
~HOUSEGIEL girl Tor mousse
work and help IN bakery: no "aS""s' wv '0
hey
~HOITSEGIRL to do general
housework: good wages to good woman. 5osu
caeanne; -,1757o 80, .,-3 q,
general housework; no washing. l0l6 Cass ave.;
upstairs.
~IJoITSTGIRI. to do general
hoIisework: small family; SIS month. 4S+s Foun-
tain ave.
go.
= With ~ without washing. Call at ABBA
Rascal ave.
-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
BURIAL PERMITS,


Cicero Baquet. So years. 1910 South Sixth: In
WIlhelmina Meier. 60 years. aO35 Gano: nephrl-
q. 2. Kline. 4 years. sas5A Michigan: typho-
Ciarinda Martinelli. 1 year. s14 South Fourth:
cIsmentine Papin-carraer. S. years. sio1 Eaas;
Matilda Held. 81 years. 4l17 Euclid: consump-
Bette Grooms, IS years. 1923 papin: la grippe.
Catherine Rglikeetter. 50 years. I'll North FIJI
John N, Murray. IS years. Mayaeld sani.ari-
E. F. A. calliott. I months. l4ei North Ninth;
MarEaret Frame. 45 years. ssll Blair avenue;
Heiena Renxen. 70 years. III North Ninth:
JACOB Thorp. 50 years. SIS, sorsh Kings high
Hannah 1''' VSsanden. 70 years. Female Hospital;
Henry Meyer. II years. City Hospital: appen-
oliver Pease. G. years. essl Dayton: arterio-
VIM. H. Lee. 50 years. s7ls Yves. Pine: pneu-
John L. French. 80 years. 4;ss Morgan. hem
Annle McEnery. "a years. St. John, Hospital;
John Casey. II years. :7o2 North Spring; heart
Joseph Rappleau. i year. III D Fallon: trun-
Rosalie Erkens. e. years. scls North Broadway:
Charlotte schott. Z years. 1911 South Tenth:
Emma Alexander. 81 years. 1888 Ohio: heart
disease.
Anna Kowatsch. II months. i7eo North Broad
way: pneumonia
Walter Adams. q years. Prorident Hospital;
Eright's disease.
virrinia JEFFERSON. IS years. 1927 Horton place:
senility.
consumption.
LYDIA o. williams. 81 years. ss4s Delmar: gas
Walter Martin. Jr.. 1 year. 24l North Spring;
congestion OF brain.
Jeanette. Frauenthal. 81 years. 42o4A Finney:
hillary calculi.
Levi Newman. Il years. 1888 Mcpherson: py-
Aemia.
James Gormiey. IS years, 1917 Howard: in
5uries.
Lorenz Tablonski. IS years. 1922 North Twen-
teth: asthma
biiity.
Catherine L. Bocs. Is years. s7.4 North Market:
Christoph schenk. 81 years. 1912 Swan: rheu-
matism.
Henry Remm. 81 years. 1925 Wash: cancer.
Elizabeth Crowel, 20 years, Poor House: uras-
Marion WINNER. Il years, 300 Buchanan: men
ingltis.
Francis A. Leeper. 20 years. City Hospital;
suicide.
Addison Lewis. 81 years. z1os North Fourteenth:
'Lerada Gaforth. 4 years. 1215 Chestnut: entcri-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
-sTockHcEpERs. MEETINGS.

MISSOURI TRUST OF ST. UOUIS
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that there will be held
n special meeting OF the shareholders of the Mis-
eouri Trust Company CT st. Louis. at the general
office of said company. at the northwest corner
Olive and Seventh streets, in the city OF st.
Louis, Missouri. commencing at the hour of .
o'clock in the forenoon Of Thursday. May Is. a.
tion. then and there TO be submitted. TO increase
f~enty-one 10 twenty-five. and for the further
purpose, in case said proposition to Increase the
rumble OF directors is adopted. Of eiecting four
directors Of said company.
Dated at ST. Louis. Missouri. this 18th day of
May. A d. 1903
AUG SCHLAFLY. President
Edward II. Gor.e, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
ILLINOIS.
REPrRI.Jc SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Springfield, H., May 25.-Certihcates of incor-
poration Were issued to-day by Secretary of State
Rose as follows:
The Danville knights Of Columbus Club. Dam
vile; charity and sociable. Incorporators-Mi-
chael Kelly, Edward McClusker and Thomas Con-
ron.
The wcmen's World Missionary Society. First
NJ. E.. Church. Evanston. H.: religious. Incor-
porators-Eizabeth d. B. Brown, Frances 4.
bronson and Ida L. Weaver.
The La Sale Driving Park Company. La Sale;
capital, $500: raising, breeding, and driving
and John Cummings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
MARRIAGES
and DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHs

OF births.
Eugene and Emma Stein. Female Hospital:
Louis and Irene Lanford. Female Hospital:
Fleming, and May Cunningham. Female Hos
Chauncey and Carrie Truesdale. Female Hos
pltal: twins.
Leonard and Louisa Boggs. la2l Dillon: boy.
John and Antonla Geiers. eiii South Second;
David and Annie McLegan. $50 North Ninth:
boy.
Albert and Fannie Tueski. a7Os Gamble; BOY.
George and Isabel Haviland. SsS7 kennerly:
Joseph and Josephine Avery. 5i1I Raymond:
John. and Ida Mcdonald. 14io Morgan: boy.
Frank and Catherine Gauss, 3il4 Klock; girl.
Thomas and sarah Jones. $500 Cheltenham: girl.
John and Maggie Mclean: boy.
Timothy and Mayme Dugan. 7e Euclid; boy;
girl.
George and Kate Finder. loll Mound: girl.
T. ]. and Lizzie GIL, 1851 Morgan: girl
James and Maggie Whitaker. AIS Race Course:
boy.
David and Matte Adams. eI1l Lucas; girl.
Edward and Sallie Vaughn. 80 South Fifteenth:
Frank and Mamie Forrest. aO2S Morgan: boy,
william and Julie warnhon. 80 Glasgow: Eirl.
Jacob and Elizabeth kfslins. lsooB Arsenal
Frank and Anthony GIN. 1907 South Third;
August and corinne Koch. .sI5A Sheridan: boy.
Nicholas and Ella Schmerr, 2262 Old Manchester:
Z. n. and Josie wassmund. 2326A Benton; girl.
Richard and Jennie Nelson. 45sl Cottage: boy
Fred and Fredrica Meyer. $40 North Eleventh.
Jacob and Ella Jasef. SIS Carr: Rirl.
August and Emelia Lange. 37i7 Heoert; girl,
e. z. and Johanna Griggs. 1875 Olive: boy.
John and Mary Eberhardt, 1913 Caroline: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
STEAMSHIPS.

.JAbAH. culNA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Man S. S. Co. Occidental and Oriental 8. g. CO.
and Oriental S. S GO. From San FraH %asea
June i9. For passage and freight rates. reser-
vations. orders and apply to ]. \.
lathrop. general agent. a0 Olive IT.. Sc
Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
Wanted AT Cupples Station,
so men for platform work. Ap-
ply Eighth and Spruce SITS.
DRAuGHON'S prees!ss. COLLEGE,.

Capital. $500. 60. Incorporated.
A chain OF eight business colleges, owned BY
business men Fourteen hanS cashiers ON Board
OF pircctofs IN our catalogue hundreds of mar.
chants and bankers say; .tprsnEhon's Colleges
Giai facilities for securing positions. DrsuShon'a
diploma means something. No vacation, enter
my usnc. Easy terms OF payment. Podtiona
sscSisd: n: write or phone foe ssfSjog1A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
CENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-To Whom II May Concern: BY rea-
900 Of separation. I will not be responsible for
any. debts contracted By May c. capen. my wife.
Malaee c. Capkn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED Bank. 81
wholesale. 500: brokerage. $40: express. SIS. Lcig
Bros, Century.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles Of Incorporation were
nled with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday:
sLasar Elevator Company; capital stock, full
paid. 100 Walter Lasar. 1875 shares: A. A.
1asar. 4 shares; Karl Vass. l share; deal in hoist
ing machinery.
{Ra-Ce-No Manufacturing Company; capital
stock. full paid. $4,000: II. c. Bremen, 5.M0
shares: Edward A. Sanguinet, $500 shares; H. C.,
Dalton. $500 shares; to manufacture electrical
and mechanical devices.
half paid. 500, 600: Jay Morton. 1885 shares; /. P.
Lusk, A. L. Dulaney. NJ. p. Fulton. Henry Of
ley. John Killeen, ! share each: steamboat busi-
ness.
The Worlds Fair Poster Company: capital
shares: Hassan %stillweil,, John c. Boyd. T.. R.
Smith. F. L. Geissler, 8 shares each: advertising.
Brentwood Homing Pigeon Company; capital
stock. Is per cent paid. 5000: Thomas E; Powe.
Sleight, 50 shares: to raise pigeons for market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26

BARBER wANTED-Good barber with license
evening. Saturday and Sunday. IS guaranteed
Z726 Iaclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26

BARBER WANTED-Barber for Saturday ant
Sunday: steady II suited. union man. 4 ;. JEFF
fersOn ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


RECEIVERS SALE OF MILLINERY. SIoSk
Court. and subject to its approval. l will until
Wednesday. May q. 10 a. m. receive sealed DIGS
for the wholesale stock of millinery. ana fixtures
belonging TO the Hasgall Millinery Co.. bankrupt,
located on the fourth floor of Model nuiidlls.
Seventh and Washington ave. Bids Will he re-
ceived for merchandise and for fixtures separate,
ly. also for the whole. and must be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per cent OF bid: PREMISES
open for inspection. For further particulars IN
linery Co. 7ol Commonwealth Trust building.
Albert Armstein. attorney.
st. Louis. Mo-. Nav %. 1908.
OFFICES AND -
LIVER AND UN-
DERrAKING co...
2sl6 to 1926 y. GRAND AVE.
AT the Annual Election of the Stockholders
Held ut the Offices of the Company on
Thursday, Nav q. 1905.
Frederlcke Paschedag. Charles c. Pascredag
and Theodore w PascheGaG were duly elected
directors 10 serve for the current year.
At a meeting Of the new directory. held at tne
Offices OF the William Paschcdag Livery ana
Undertaking Company, on May 90. 1903. the iol-
lowing officers were duly elected to serve for the
current year:
Frederick Paschedag. president.
Charles c. PaschedaS. vice president and treas
urer.
Theodore W. Paschedag. secretary pro tenn.
with our fine rooms. large stables and prompt
personal attention We will be pleased for them
TO remember us at the old reliable stables.
PASCHEDAG livery & IN
DERTAKING o.
2Sis to os,4 n. Grand ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26
MISSOURI.


Jefferson City. Mo-. May 25.-Secretary of State
Sam B. Cook to-day issued charters to the fol-
lowing companies:
Bdgerton Milling Company of Edgerton; cap
ital, $4,000, all paid. 1ncorporatorN-D. NJ. Tur-
ney. Jr.. L. T. furney and C.. B. Turney
The Fletcher and Tybarger Mining and Milling
Company OF Lamar: capital. $7.B0o. all paid.
lncorporators-J. II. Fletcher. Gerrit Snip. George
Harning and others.
The Peoples Bank OF Meadville: capital, 1000.
one-half paid. Incorporators-S. Darling. W.
Morehead, T. ]. Stephenson and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26

Wedding RinEs (solia Gold).
Finest qualities. $ to $40. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-26

Clerks and Collectors.
GIRLS W~ANTED-Two girls, about Is or 16
years old; must be quick at figures; experience
not necessary: Apply at auditors office. second
floor Schaper Bros. Broadway and Franklin ave.
SALESLhDY Observation-Disclosures saleslady
to sell skirts. Apply 1924 Olive ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THE WORK MIST GO on.

Speaking for the subway company and the
sub-contractors, Mr.. Mcdonald gave the strikers
notice on Monday that work would be resumed
to-day with new men in their places if the old
men still preferred to remain idle rather than
withdraw their demand for 81 for a day of
eight hours. Mr.. Mcdonald did not, of course,
exceed his rights in adopting that course and
it is probable that his estimate of the market
price Of such labor as he requires is correct.
The strikers received 81 so or 81 S71a a day, &C
cording as they worked eight or ten hours, and
the work was not excessively hard. The fact
that some Of the sub-contractors secured new
men without difficulty yesterday is a part OF
the evidence which indicates that competent ex-
cavators and rockmen can be obtained in suth-
cient number under suitable assurance of pro-
lection. Al all events, the employers are fully
authorized to put that question to the practical
test. On the other hand, the strikers are under
no compulsion, legal or moral, TO so back TO
work against their inclinations. If they choose
TO remain idle, either because their former
wages do not tempt them, or because they be
Heve the state Of the labor market is such as to
prevent the filing OF their places they have as
much right to stand by their policy as Mr.. Nc
Donald has to stand by his. While the general
opinion is that they are mistaken and viii have
ment Of their affairs is in their own hands.
But the public has an interest in the matter,
and II is q vital interest. 1t is that fact which
laid on the contractors the moral, If not the
legal obligation of doing one thing or the other.
They were required TO resume work without
longer delay, either by coming to terms with
the strikers or by putting other men in the
trenches. The subway is a public enterprise,
which is being carried forward on municipal
credit and account It has already caused great
losses 10 merchants and an incalculable amount
Of discomfort to virtually the whole community
Ii is true that the builders are ahead OF their
contract, but that circumstance would not
Justify them in suffering the work to be halted
indefinitely. They agreed to prosecute 1t stead
ily and diligently, and thus far they have, at
most points. kept their promise. At the same
time they have enjoyed extraordinary, If not
unwarrantable. facilities In streets and parks,
and public and official patience accounts in
great degree for the forward condition of the
tunnels. We are glad to assume that they are
sensible Of these facts and recognize their obli-
gation TO put the Job through as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Mcdonald has emphatically assured all
concerned that men who take the strikers
places VIII be fully protected, and we have no
doubt the Police Department intends to make
that promise good. Strikers who have aban-
doned other kinds of work in Brooklyn have
behaved badly in few instances the last two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington May u (SpeciaD.-AIr and Mrs
Westinghouse gave a dinner last night in honor OF
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moorhead or
Pittsburg, who afterward started on their wedding
trip to the South
Mrs. Thackara, daughter OF General Sherman. is
Washington her annual visit, and is the guest
of Mrs. Reyburn. of Connecticut-ave-
General and Mrs. Corbn have invitations out for
a dinner this week in honor OF the officers Of the
War College. On Saturday General and Mrs.
Corbin will go to Ardsley-on-the-H Hudson to visit
the formers daughter. Mrs. William U. Parsons
Attractions being added daily to the pro-
gramme for the garden party to be held
on Thursday in the old Naval Observatory
grounds. Miss Johnson, the photographer, who
went TO the Mediterranean to take pictures
of Dewey and his on their way home
from Manila Bay, will conduct a tntype gal
lery; Miss Isabel May, who was a bridesmaid at
the vanderbilt-Neilson and Yarmouth-Thaw we'd
dings will be In charge Of a Scotch collie TO be
raffied and Skye terrier to be disposed Of In the
same way will be under the management Of Miss
Helen Patten, sister-in-law Of General Corbin Miss
Charlotte Hopkins and corps Of equally pictur-
esque milkmaids viii preside over a dairy. Other
features will be a lotto table. gypsy encamp-
ment and the crossroads store. Concerts will be
given by the Marine Band and the Artillery Band
from the barracks.