davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

tIosysnof ysay Company Joseph Franz
lafayette ave. $ v corner Manida-st So. 1zIsI4
to Bzrrctto-st x3g3. q 10. John y Grim
pins to seTna i4z H3rns 19T e2iaFsPi @ F = ~
i4 7zs5 fx15zs Ie9Ey .I Stevens jr to Henry ySonna
Canal-st 10 a12 5 5 Dix 80 7x57x e nix sla.7x
sx X! o. AK ;s5. 9f5 n Slg: e 7S ca99' 5a No t sis
49K tx 81 81 Tansl,' H. IS S8 %; ~ Io; IS s. to Tsls enning
Mary Mitchell. Eer to Clarence L snitn az an
saf os P0PSTtg ReTer fsb. ash Hamilton to qu 1s
BodsnsteiS to PEiiip Bodenstsin ( part
F9Esythst No Is ; 25zioo: Elias Aslei
Edwina G Fowler. = part, Ca c. motsage =,
Same property: Ed~iaa G Fowler and another ,oo
7lst-st corner PsTk s 2az9sS charles
to JOSEPH L HufteaxeseT mortsage si4 Nominal
Joseph Bustens,essr mortgage si7 500 Nominal
175ses{ 5se No S5o Vest 25x92 l1thst Nos S84 and
tenwieser mortssee So 500 .o.s.+ Nominal
17saos s9o Nc. No $50 Wsst 252s2: 17thst Nos ss4 70
Esther Isenbsrg mortgage $s750o Nominal
Anna Deef to LDslasiR9 DeFsa39 mortgass gage
5stb-st, 3. 1856 II Of eth-ave. 2o11oo5:
Charlotte T Wilson to Geo W NaumbarE: - os.,
Fsifsss1 BTs E Ms;y bsns. Ssiissss s % MG,F @
and ~ mary pOlisi' 100
to Louisa N Gerry ,..e-1 Nominal
9 Sex sG aOs a to s BssnSSs aS1 AsSshs sSa 17 WON
gage $4,000 :. Nominal
I3d-st, 207 II Of West End-ave, 1s-Sxt02-2;
$4,000 ~ '@'-.'S a o.-'e. 5000
Broadway. n g 96th-st. n 100 Tx Se.Sx
101. w 10 beginning; Paul Mayer TO
$4,000 Nominal
Anlsterdam-ave. No sSS. s. 25x75; Catharina
GarrfbaIdi widow. ct al heirs. etc. 20 Theodore
L FIanmer: mortgage. 5000; o c and 100
HUdson-s No fO5 TO 1OS and Frankin-st No
lGs 10 ia n " cor FrankIin-st. IS 3x1Oo sx751O
x10o: Alexander N Powell Ida N Powell: 49,
4sd-st. &5s II v ef sth-axs:, i2.loe4: Mars't
Mlen- ct al, heirs to Ellen T Blake: Q 80
Morningside-ave East n e cor 1z0th-st, 40x10o;
Morningsfde-ayc. East s, 20 IT n of i20th-st.
81. 7.11x1O0 and Mo-ningside-av East. s. III
to Henry en- Herburgsr and AZ Ooo
T4th-st. No 2! West. 25.6xl022; Rachel F Smith 80
Peter NcGoerI; mortgage. $4,000; and 100
97th-st. n 9. 4S0 # OF Central Park West.
20x1O0 II: Selma Moses 10 Augusta L Hoaker
and g. mortgage S13. Nominal
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
REALTY NOTES.

Elihu Root Secretary of War, yesterday took
title to parcel 2x965 feet at the southeast corner
of Seventy-frst-st. and Park-ave
The Broadway Trust Company mas Ie1Sed TOT hNe
wears No. 100 to 76o Broadway, Tor S-9.op d year
from Louis NJ. Jones and another person
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES CO.,
e Liberty Street.


New York, May 9, 1908
To the Holders of Receipts for Payments on
Subscriptions the Capital Stock OF the
Metropolitan Securities Company;
Notice Is hereby given the Metropolitan Securities
Conuauy of payment of second tnstalTleIt
Of Twenty-Five Dollars (S25) per share upon the
subscription It's capital stock such nstalnent 10 Dc
payable On Wednesday. June 10, 1908
The books for the transfer of Metropolitan Securities
Company subscription receipts will be closed at the close
OF business May 20, 1908.
PAYMENT Of said instalrnent made at the Office
Of the MORTON TRUST COMPANY. No IS Nassau
Street New York City after such closing Of the transfer
hooks and on before June 10, 1908 by
check or draft York to the order OF the
METROPOLITAN Securities Company, and muss De accolf-
aried by the OF the subscription receipts
duIy indorFed for transfer in blank and
witnessed Engraved stock certificates for partly paia
stock reciting payment Of fifty cent t5o) OF
the par value thereof will be Issued
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES co.
BY Z. w. SAYRE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Financial.
The Best Conditions
for Producing Copper

ARE
l. An abundance of cres.
2 A high percentage the metal
3 Ensy fuel and to markets
T. Extensive holdings SO that Ihe ec"m1, n:n
niles possible only In large operations cAh
be practised.
S. High gold values in the ores.
With these conditions existing. the producer
need not worry about the price of copper IL
will always be high enough to afford handsome
profit.
These conditions exist on the Verde Copper
Belt in Yavapai County, Arizona, in higher
degree than anywhere else in the world the
ores are practically inexhaustible They carry
from eight TO twelve per cent. Of copper Rail
roads run directly to the mines fuel is cheap,
freights are low. and there is on an average $40
a ton gold in every ton of ore in addition to Its
copper values.
No other mining district in the world can COM
pete with it.
The holdings of the GEORGE A. TREAD
WELL MINING COMPANY are in the richest
part of this district and no other company has
holdings that compare with its in extent
Professor Treadwell himself was the first man
TO see the wonderful riches of this district-the
richest mineral district in the world He did
not succeed in getting the United Verde-Sena-
tor Clark was too quick for him-but he did sue
ceed in getting property just as rich and far
more extensive. ana this now comprises the
holdings OF the company TO which the Professor
has given his name and of which ne Is Presl-
dent
It is great property and is being managed
carefully. conserva lively and economically. 1t
already has a mile and half of underground
development work. disclosing vast bodies of-rich
ores, and two smelters nearly completed which
will soon De ready to reduce these ores 10 dol
lars
We expect to be able to do well by our
stockholders as other great copper companies
have done by theirs.
a small amount the Treasury stock is
still open subscription. Prices will be
quoted on application
GEORGE A. TREADWELL MINING CO.,
u William Street, New York.
MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Bryant-st. east side, 15o feet south of Jennings
st. two two story frame dwelling houses ls-ilx46
feet; Weber & Co, owners; Charles h Miller
architect SEQ. ,,.o-
Long Island Sound. between Green and Morgan
ayes two story and attic frame dwelling house
53x325 feet; Annie F. LeVerich owner foppIh q
KOeu- architects; $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

The approximate charge 20 saIissy
vvhicb rhe described property - % Be sold -
s2l - IS with from the 2Oth day OF
and allowances aInoUntns
10 SIS 85 with from Juas 10Th 1901. tosstneE
WITH sale The approxtmate Anlo1nN
other lenS when
arr TO hs allowed out OF the purchase
nsors or uaid bv 81 49o2 and interest
since the entry said 1uagnsnt there has been
account of the amount IoGAd aNe y S1osn~H-
taxes etc % S6.s5l
9' ~ WIIEER MCBRIDE. Referee
Dated New York. MAY 4ta. I9es-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
City Property for Sale.

CHOICE PRIVATE DWELLING sale m s4th 81:
n near Riverside Drive. subway Station s5rn - s-a
highstoop broHnstone a~eIlas-
rs feet wide condition. with nulie pallLs
extension and six bedrooms Modern oLeL pt-i-.--S
Apply 70 SI4AWSON & HOBBS. "a Coiunlous AVE- HS3
73S St.
TWO five story double apartment houses - llotHst
near new underground station viii Increase n value
any looking investment from Wnln Iney ea
derive good incoue cannot D. c REID Lo
EaSSau-SE-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- York-st Hospital. Plaintiff AGAINST bonn J.
nd others Defendants--In pursuance
r1ent foreclosure duly naos ano euleted
ns 1901 Y the undersigned. Ee Referee IN SAL 1ie
rnent named sell public auction az ne 80 1l-A
peal Estate SalesroOTu. 16l BroadEays n
r-,g+ ~ Manhattan city York. the zoT1 say
directed SAID
Tos5t To b sold and described follows Al
parcel o. tand. Win
5-gz thereon erected IN ne BOROUGH OF MAMA
ta5 S+sr CoInrv ana state New YORK. bounded and
5esrfbd as follows to Beginning AZ POM
or the easterIy line q Seventh avenue dlsaI
Sr,rn the corne- formed intersection %
or Seventh and rn@
cr+herfv SIDE OF Tweuryeighth street rnu1ag tnence
sasa-I and nearly parallel with Twenty street
f4al feet nine inches courtyardf taence assin
saSr-rfv across courtyard. twertyslx tl feet i've
s15 onsoI arter 5) inches the westerly wan OF rear
S5tr- +nence again eastery. through the centre OF
narrv wall feet and
80 n iSi inches 10 norhsasterly corner of said buf
t. tbarce so1therly along the eastsriy wall q sad
- ..t 10 tha .o1theasteriv Of building
sOutheFfy said building
'sr+vseven f27 three Cd inches 70 the south
OF nOrrhsrty along
WesteIl5 build ding
~ o-ahaf on n inches. thence again westerly. and
--,v narae Twsnryegnth street and part OF t5s
5fstancs through party wall sevenrysfx tISl reet rot-
- T1rbes 10 eas1eriy slte CT line Of seventh
thence along twenty
ooa Sset three s) inches 20 The port
niace Of beginning said premises being now known
by the street number pt Seesnsaa a'SauS
D@'eO - WILBER MCBRIDE. Referee
MILLER KING. Attorneys for Plafnt-.
80 froadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York CITY
nunlber Seventh
18th
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Country Property for Sale.

A GFNTI.EMAN's COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM
n Colonial house bedrooms; city water electric
nic=l plumbing and shower paEqist
aeors open frepla piazzas all sides. Outbuild
nzs 81 acres land. fruit asparagus garden: 50 min
r r.: Ia miles from station. Hacadan
rsds good market: schools churches value s2l 500 price,
sic os also furniture: horse. carriage
etc Extraordinary offer TO party taking everything for
cash An ideal complete perfect order. elevated
ceoI healthfu: no No trades r. c.. Room.
100 26 Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co.
To the stockholders of the WestinG house
ELECTRIC and Man ufacturing COmpanyi

To the stockholders of the westinE house
Electric and Manufacturing Company
The holders of OF of this Company at
close May hereby offered the
privilege of subscribing S4.500.0GO of new "as-
senting'' stock $50 share of 500 at
the rate of one share of such new stock 1or
every four shares of existing stock.
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE MADE UPON FORMS
FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY BEFORE O'CLOCK
p NJ ON MONDAY JUNE S. 1908. AT THE OFFICE OF
THE COMPANY. NO. I20 BROADWAY, ACCOMPANIED
BY A CHECK FOR $50 FOR EACH SHARE SUB
sCPIBED FOR. THE BALANCE OF THE SUBSCRIP-
TON WILL BE PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
July c3 1903. PER SHARE
SEPTEMBER IA. 1908 s25 PER SHARE
4 transferable receipt be issued by the Com
panv upon receipt the first payment in exchange for
which stock certificates delivered receiving
the final payments
Failure to pay any VIII forfeit all rights IN
respect OF subscribed for and Of the install
naents previously paid.
The second and third may be discounted at
the rate af per but only at the
Of subscription.
Holders hereby offered will be entitled TO
participate any dividends declared for the quarter
ending September 30. 1908.
Subscription rights fractional amounts Of stock
may be purchased or sold York office Of the
Company. assignment Of subscription rights
will be furnished by Company application.
The transfer books for the the Assent
ing Stock Of the Company will be closed at the close Of
business OF Saturday. May %. 1903 and opened at 10
A. NJ. Tuesday. June 9. 1903
Dated New York May I3. 1903
F2v order Of the Directors
CHARLES A. TERRY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan l. Kennedy. BROOKLYN. 44S Putnam ave- -So
= Of Tympkfns-ave 20xl9o. and basement or
stone dwg h sale. estate WH Bogardus 20 LOUIS
rtrueS %
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Real Estate for Erchange.
Attractive American Basement Dwellings.

Private locality. I30th-st and kgnth ave
rear station five story 1sx1OO. complete. modern hard
vTO0d finish. EQUITY $1,000 first mortgage ESN-
change clear country places. BT2oklyn PrlIpa1s
/ B. WAKENiAN 1S6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
To Let for Business Purposes.

OFFICES also suites view; $50 s2t0 $3.50 $50
u yearly twelve stories: AreprOof construction
BEARD BUILDING. 40 Liberty
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Furnished Houses to Let-C Country.
To Let, Furnished, for the Summer,
At Narraqansett Pier, Rhode Island.

Place Of about eight Ocean Road overlooking
miles from Village with fine toward
Point Judith containing rooms. includ
bathrooms nurseries chcrens bathroom. chdrens
dining room dining also sleeping
eight Gardeners house.
dry carpenters shop childrens playhouse place.
stabIns horses with large carriage house
Orchard ground and large flower garden
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES e BOON & COMPANY. Narragansett Pier
WILLIAM Fl. BRUDER. s5 Wall Street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Lost and Found.

IyEvE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL BE PAID BY ss
Il sor pearl necklace loss IN tEts bet May I'd
ra ~ IJScrsp-Isn pearls weighing 1914 grains.
ne15anf connected with necklace BY Diamond studded
xnsn- uendant had tnrss pearls II s-64< and grain
C'enofaunicats FJrIL.E.Et.S DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Broadway 14te@zG
a EMBELLISHMENTS ard SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR Tns Triouns
n az Uptown Once.
NO I.36I BRONDWAX.
following 1fsnch
of1ess et oelock T. Wa
-. cor 1S3 8th-ayc-- cor
Tsfh-st 81 East tsrh-<f.; .57 West s@d-st-n -
tx.en Tth ana sta avss-: .C3 Nest 1.5th-.f. LIS
cd-avs.. keSssea T6Ih ka1 9TH sss-. tVsV sa-Avs~
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

lyXrHERE TO LIVE AND DO Br-STSESS N SFvV
w YORK Booklet free a 1159 and 800 5roadW way
o- mailed For postage BY SUBURBAN Pass ASr
Erie Rd. Ii Broadway. y Y
nor HAcKFNsACK PROPERTY o Bergen CO. farms
L ssaIv tc RONEYN & DEMAREST. Real Estate Deal
ers. E1ckensack. ". j.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

- Light & Trse--------- --
III ~ n-es 6 per cent ;asS
&C q Gas Ist mtg es, 1888
- stock -aso
&c os =, q Z is; 6s. lsS-'
,,l,S an E q P co Isl a mtg ssoss ss- :
l5'.,,,-,1 fI,, Gas CO Isl be, ~ ,s.a
8 Io,s = q E c list Con as i''-S-
4. stock. -o..-
:. e q Gas co lst Is, lsz.,; 80 -
par q Leo Isl ss; esq; -s.o, I;
{ g - Gas Isl Cnn hs; sc..,lt lszS
in5iarsp + If Gas Isl es' ls-s 90
% w Gas lst Is, lsz9- e
,l,-.S1r-Fyaven !, : Gas GO STOCK; -
~ & Q Ell d P Go s'ooS-
4, uref -.-s.--.-.- -,
oss, ~ 7 Q LIST mtg 6s. ls-''-
=, stock 1900 &c
s.s-s-use - 6 ist mtg os; - ls.4e'
:, 5oseph Gas Is IS, lssi M b
psni Gas G NJ 5s, la44
.ss-s 1 o. 1st mg 5s. 1850.
A. u-ef stock --.-'- = .
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
rERsE HAuTE AND INDIANAPOLIS

The result 70 the Terre Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad Company from the operations for the
month OF March after charging up expenses. the
months proportion of taxes. the interest on the
corluaEz-s fonds rental OF leased lines. loss IN
operating leased lines and Of the charging 70 ex-
penses new locomotive equipment purchased, was;
froht from operation 1908 lsl@ cnsnsss
r Il e I H. r. sl2S@A sasssst Lee s--'SoS
1No EeEenths loss
opsrEtt1g 8 Z. v
q T Z r. 1ht Ase4o A-'S- -
R,,.,ox rI2l5 xss.zzs Dec Ss2.eos
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

y~ofs 6ALE.-Lot No ei Block no. Rugby addition
T. 20 Brooaiyn-- Address c. l.. Tribune Oeace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20

How to Get Fine Beers.
Drop postal, or phone 222 for case Of
Nat. Capital Brewing Co.'S "Muenchener."
It's perfectly brewed and aged-pure and de-
licious in flavor. doz., $1.25, delivered 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
SHIPPERS srA1x GRIEVANCES.
Classification Committee Of Southeast
ern Railroads Adjourn.


The classification committee represent
ing fourteen railroads. of the southeastern
section Of the country. which has been
holding its quarterly session at the Raleigh.
adjourned this Afternoon. Various shippers
over these lines appeared and made their
wants known at theses quarterly sessions.
The classification schedule will be revised in
accordance with the conclusions reached by
the committee.
The next session will be held somewhere
In the extreme eastern section Of the coun-
try. The classification has nothing to do
with the rates charged by the roads, so
that the matter Of rates has not been con-
sidered.
The classification committee is composed
of the following representatives; r. A..
Brand. Atlantic Coast Line: w. e. Estes,
Central OF Georgia; W. H. McGuffey, Gin
cinnatf. New Orleans and Texas Pacific;
-. Is. voorhees,. Kansas City. Memphis and
birmingham; D. w. Longstreet, Illinois
Central; c. .. Boyd. Louisville and Nash
Vile: c. s. Haskins Merchants and Min
ers Transportation Company; Haiden Mil
Ter. Mobile and Ohio: E. T. Eckles, N. T..
and st. L.: F. N. Rouse. Old Dominion
steamship Company; L. E. Chalenor, Sea-
board Air Line; e. A. Neil and L. Green.
southern; A. o. Jackson. Georgia railroad;
0. II. Roger. Norfolk and Western, and Fl.
w. Woolf, manager of the Southern weigh
ing and inspection bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
MEETING OF CIVIC CENTER.
Memorial to Commissioners for Prohi-
bition Of Expectoration on Streets.


Memorial to Commissioners for Prohi-
bition Of Expectoration on Streets.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Coun-
ell of the Civic Center was held late yester-
day afternoon at the Columbian University.
Prof. Edward A. Fay, chairman of the
council, was in the chair. Mr.. Henry A.
vieth was elected corresponding secretary,
vice C. E Edgerton. Dr. Max West. who
has been absent from the city during the
past year. was reelected as a member OF
the council and chairman of the educational
department. Judge Job Barnard was made
chairman Of the university extension COM
mittee, which was authorized to arrange
for one or more courses Of public lectures
as soon as a suitable hall can be obtained.
The council ordered memorial. sent to
the District Commissioners, urging the pro-
hfbition Of expectoratiOn in the pubic
streets. The corresponding secretary was
also directed to communicate with the SUI
perintendent Of police. with view to- hav-
ing police officers instructed to use their
best endeavors to enforce the compulsory
school attendance law in their respective
districts.
DR.. West reported that he had, as adelegate
from the Civic Center, attended the recent
national convention on municipal ownership
and public franchises, held in New York
city, under the auspices Of the committee on
city affairs Of the Reform Club, and that
he would deposit in the library Of the or
ganization copies of the papers presented, so
far as they were available in printed form.
Consideration Of the final disposition of
the Civic Center library was postponed until
future meeting The intention Of the
council seems to be to offer the collection
to one of the local Libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington New Jersey Ave. and Q 81.
CHICAGO land NORTHWEST. '1o:5o a.m.s
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
$1,000 an, .4:1b PM, '1:l0 night.
PITTSBURG AND CLEVELAND, O:5O an.
sS:45 pm. and u 90 night.
COLUMBUS AID WHEELING, 1920 pm.
WINCHESTER 1885 an. t4:15 and 1870 pm.
.ANNAPoLIs. ff7:so. $3.50. t11:so an. t4:so.
FREpERIcK 1885. 5000. t1o:5o am. n:Is.
HAG ERsT6WN, t1o:oo am and 1880 pm.
BOYD and way points, 1875. $500 am, N:16,
t4:30, 1880, s10:15. Ill 80 pm.
a m. tl2:so. si:is. 1880 t4:so. 800. tS:so.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points,
1885, 5000 am. sl:15 1870, 1880 pm.
BALTIMORE. week days. 1880. $500. $50.
II :05. 73o. 1850, s35 1880. x1o:0o. 1850 an,
5:25 62O $3.50. xs:0o. 10000. XII 80. 11:35 pm.
Sundays x3 co. xT:05. 7:3O, xs:30. 1890 am,
x1220 1:15, xG:00 1880, x5:o5, 5:25. $780, xS:o0,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
BALTIMORE; PHILADEIPHIA, NEW YORK.
(Ruffet 5000 DINER, t10:e0 Dinerl m, s12:zo
tDInerl 1900 ("Fso=al Limited" Dner), 1900
fPhIa cnly). .5:O5 CDner), $500 and 'l1:30 pm.
iSleepipg Car open at 1000 o'clock).
ATLANTIC CITY. fI:o5, f10:00 an. 1870.
.Daiiy. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences ty Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ticket Offices Gle Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at sta
tion no24-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Where Baby Carriages Abound.

"Anent the discussion which has been
aroused over President Roosevelts recent
utterances on the subject Of race suicide"
declared an observant young matron the
other day. Il would like to have some one
explain to me why 1t is that in front Of the
shops on It'll street on pretty days one will
find scores Of baby carriages with the pre-
cious infants seated comfortably in the We
hicles, while on F street, G street, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street, one rarely
sees a baby carriage? 1 have often noticed
this unusual condition of things in my
shopping tours. You visit the shops else
where and you see nothing out Of the or
binary. But once you are in the heart of
the It'll street shopping district, you begin
to observe a baby carriage every now and
then. Coming to look about you they are
to be seen almost everywhere. Seventh street
seems to be the home Of the baby carriage
and the young ones appear to have a fine
time while their fond parents are inside the
stores. Many Of the babies are left entirely
alone. but one seldom hears a cry. They
are usually pretty well provided with toys
or gimcracks and while away their time in
contented fashion.
But why are there no baby carriages on
f Street?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
The Charge Sustained.

Laura Hopkins, colored resident of
Louise alley, wearing a haring pink waist
and a white hat with bright green decora-
tions on it, was a defendant in the Police
Court this morning charged jointly with
Fannie Chapman and Edith Smith, colored,
with being Migrants.
1--WE amt no vagrants," the women de-
clared in chorus. after the clerk had read
the charge.
These people are the worst that know
Mounted Policeman Williams told the court.
What do you mean by that?" his honor
asked the officer
They are drunk most Of the time and all
three of them are to be seen on the streets
at any hour Of the day and night" the DO
liceman replied.
1--WE don't live in the alley,'' said Fannie
speaking for herself and Edith. 1--WE were
just calling on Laura when the policeman
got u.s.
Laura denied that she had habitually in
dulged in intoxicants, but the court re-
minded her Of the numerous times she had
been arrested and imposed fine Of $40
with six months on the farm as the default
Edith suffered like fate, but Fannie, who
has never been arrested before, escaped
with a fine Of SO. with imprisonment in the
workhouse for one month as the alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
A Shield for the Padlocks.

The acting postmaster general has ap-
pointed Mr.. Charles T. Mccoy, assistant
superintendent Of city free delivery; Mr.
T. Wallace MacGregor of the free delivery
division Of the Post Office Department and
Maj. James E. Bell superintendent of free
delivery Of the city post office, a commit
tee to examine and determine upon the
utility of shield for the paddock used on
the mail collection boxes by the post office.
The post office officials have been much
annoyed in the past by the effect of the
winter weather on the old style padlocks
used on the mail collection boxes used
throughout the country. During sleety
weather these locks become clogged with
Ice and are difficult to open. The old style
locks are the best locks used by the de-
partment, and it has been determined that
If shield can be devised to protect the
lock from the weather the old style will
be better than the new. No trouble has
been experienced with the new locks. The
committee will meet within a few days to
begin it's Investigations. It's findings will
be reported to the Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
A Musical Success.

The Augustin DAILY Musical Company is
the title of the notable organization which
played "A Country Girl the latest Daily
Theater success, in New York up to Janu-
AIRY /, and was only compelled to leave that
city because of existing engagements at the
theater which could not be Cancelled.
After a run of one month in Boston and
six weeks In Philadelphia the entire produc-
ton and the original company, including
Miss Minnie Ashley Mr.. William Norris,
Mr. Hallyn Mostyn, Miss Grace Freeman,
Miss Deyo, Miss Helen Marvin, Miss Gene
We've Finlay, Mr.. Melville Stewart, Mr..
Clarence Harvey and an attractive chorus
CT sixty voices come to the Columbia for a
weeks engagement, and Washington will
see the latest thing in the line of English
musical companies while yet in Its first sea-
son and full Of freshness and vigor.