davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Baltimore
SmitmeH
G0nc9e,
CIR. ), TprS. 6 barleS.S Ctr.

glr. ), Tpro. 6 GbarieSsStr.
Ntntter unO better stupieu:aurius 9d6tia'
urn triobr,ne 2tbrtrdftt. 9tronli9tr unttrrtbt
In qudbalttu, Stnoorapbis, 2ppsprtt'ne, Sdpns
id)r,iben etc @utt Sttiunotn tir aue 9rdouirieH
o,sfrrt 5ooid,ult icst srofinst. absnniAultn
an, 28 s.pt,m6cr Gataloo irci 9sioe 9cispboHe
q. s. Gprman. 8rdiiotnt.
Cauo2l 9&S ,3GltG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Baltimore Sbiu= @iicnbnbm=
GSrE..rSnS 2Snnctiir

2 tIIsL TIUIEp- - ~J1IIINEtNF
S2.OO-Saltimpre mad, C5ilnccIubid une ;uz
rid. Sonhtag, ben 80. aNauiI. SpeitaIau9
OcrlGbt Den 6amOcnz &ubnbof SIS 9Ormttz
tags, Wt 8Opulz&abnbof $50 @ormitta1s.
SlOO-galtimpre ndth 9Silmiustnu unc ju-
riicr. Sountag, ben 81. Auauit. SpeSIoliuq
pcrabt GumDCuzSabubOi 81 8ormlttags,
Wt &oUdls@abuboi S20 8ormittags.
5O-Salttmpre mad Shelter unc iIrilf..
Sonutal otu 30 2iuQut. Spc5tul=
5uQ ucrlGbt GamOenz@ububci S.l5 @or=
mittuQs, nj. JtOpulzgdbHboi $50 Sor=
mitiaqs
sI.25-s snltimure nab 6rercrid. 9arpers
tde Den 80 Auquit. Spe5ia sue
ocrldBt 6anDcnzSlbuboi llbr &orm.
(230
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

gRarpldnStr Stdats =Rormdii6ule'
Nua22-S,ptD Baltimore, IRa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
f11arpIanSrr llurmal> >Sdulf.

@a(timort, No., otn l3 an9nf 1903.
Die S,trbtsseiFou bsainrt ON 1ifnrda' 0'n D.
fz.,t,nb.r 1908 9;ut Sditr miN'n am &. sees
Inter rtairrirt iptrptn 9ruiun9sn rnr @uis
,,.sr,, uns 8eiorptruuqtn om g. O.. To-. II. uno
- s,pt,mb,r 2ic Gosmiruna ntt R.dNtn loip's
-ro,f,,a6ias 3,eitdtioncH unn NorIcuH9eH btGtrHeu
an, moutaa. BEN Il SfSttmbT
kSteu,utar. uuc atabrmiid,es Sep partement
81, G,tmsntay. uro atdo:mii6ss Ssport'm.uts
Frp fir BEN unttrritt uuO Die 6:ronbtIbuna pon
ehilern I'M Altcr BON bis l6 Sabrtu loip'' riiT
oi, Nprberitunq ,um Gntritt in o1s Hormala
<y.p1rtrm,rt por;iial;6 ousoNtdtttt.
Tit rtquld.tu @tbrer ntroen non otu 9roisNoreH
sss Norma.. rporttmtuts in 9bpif Gb'mit, So'
tarit Raturtunpe unb III dnotrtH HnffTr'ntsz
s5ad,,rr unt,rftiBf i, nab 9sriusung ots HT'ns;s
nols Der stodtsz zRormalbuie.
7is osrbt= S.iNou b,ainnt om ID n a a. efn
Il. Scptem5sr. Weo,u ndbtrsr austunit' Hdfa!o9
uuD Girtuar ntno. man h6 oil
q. 3. prrtfpmHn.
g1arpldnSer St1ats .Iormdli9ult,
Muo22-S,ptD Baltimore, WtA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

- 0ia @a6l Dea frii6eren GeIdnDs
ten pon Gcuaoor in BaIbinstOn, 9lls
frebo 8uquerioIa U}orenO, gum 8tcez
9rGIioenten Der Republit Gcudoor lit
pom GorgreB bort fir ungiiLtIg err
fldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

0dmorrbotbtu Cuadi Ser Huo
oit 2atrib linmftsH, pa fs aus aspintnlofcr nah
iubt init SbmTJtH ipiileu DE Stui' tprts 9'lofs
h,roubsr nm ihlimm.re eraRtbtiteu psruridt,H
eein. salb. Iein geli3mjtt,l, teiH Glrir MD
Rim, Giuiprisuuq if im staHO' mtbr iu tbuH
als ~ liuoern; bic rlriafen fonn;H II, u3t euts
frrntu. anafcFs bat ri; 3DlHiiq Slbr;H Die
8robc Dor ssu a,ritta uro OR lsiosroeu Meui6z
brit bcitano,n uuo ii obHt 3iuti'e. e1s siH5ilt
ptruHuftia, urn ,uotrldiFac glittd esa,u odmor=
rbeipeu p1s 6js jeft cutbedt nor0tn n 4robcn
pou auafsis lu.rStn pou 4 Rsutdotsr Co. Sor
24l6 RsRsqsrt. irei OeriaaDt, lS:2oSa, ,x&@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
I~~ Stets
g. Va " SWoerldiitg.
sstoaOmop'8 .
.:::::.:. a: a.: sl}tn'n
ocsctabi= WV"
lid.
S05 8rOBe
Ce6Cr= nn0 J1lQgCn=
SSctluGittet

furirt ale &rart6eiten oes Magens,
Der 2e6er, Gingetpeibe, 8IaIe, nerp0ie
8rantbeiten, 9(PPetitz9erIuit, &opfz
fdmer3, 8eritopfung, ltnperOauIi4z
felt, GouenieiOen, Gie6er, 6Gmorrboi=
ben Il. +. m, unO modt Oos Spitem
peniger empfGn8li6 fir Rranfbeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
63. Sabrgang.
s+1aruJauhfr Sdlule fur DlinSe

.4tIaIDIlH0El SUJHIt IHl I'1'HU'
-, am II z.pt,r,b,r 1893 croijntt Cine S6ult
t;r ei"s.r ,n5Ite bljue INN por 0ertn auqenlL@l
!" monst6aif it, Sab nc Die 0tfcnidD'H S3nlf. ,i,
ilA1t 5tjud,en fonutn. g8c9tn ptttirT ""=I""''
iutuOt man pb an
y y. ysurriipn, supertutenoen''
,o,,,.,2 lmn Baltimore, Dtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Rnnun41 s Go,
g}r. So, GlmsStraRe, y}eD-YOrf.

alien Operationen nit ameritaniI4en
giier6a6nen, obqletc6 bic 2lniidt
6errIft, oaB 6oto Elm oGgemeinc5
Steigen erfolgen perOe. 4uspdrtige
8ert6e 6ielten Ii6 ihleppeno, itiegen
dber in JoIge Der U}elOuns, DAB Die
3Irfei Die ruiIH6en 6oroerungen an
Qsnommen babe. 9ari5 unO Berlin
traten ais le66afte &dufer fir 9lrgen=
timer uno 8rdiiliancr ouf. SiOdfrtz
taniIde 0ert6e blie6en ie6r matt.
g 5teur g 3 item 6eDd6rte
lid nj d t.
D}uiIunD, "A. 2(uguit. - 5n
Roparu, in Bnomont, iinO bier 9erz
Ionen Qeitor6tn, Die pon einem toGea
6unOe qebiiien noroen paren. Die
rd6eren llmItGnoe, unter Oenen Der
SOB crfolqte, iteuen Die BirtiomteIt
ner 9aiteur'Tten 8e6anolungspeiie
fe6r in iFruge. Der 6unO bate 3ebn
QerIonen gebiTen, pier OerIel6en nun
ben in einem 4aIteur ,5nititut IN
8e6anOlunQ genommen; DieIe pier
itar6en, Dd6rcn0 bic anoeren feds am
Qe6en IrnD uno bis ieBt nod feline
Spuren pon 0uiierI6eu ge3ei9t 4az
ben. Die 3situngen Oerlun9en ener=
gi76 cine ltnterIu6ung Der Sale, Die
in ben italieniIfen 8aiteur Snitttus
ten 6e6unOelt purOen,
0ottor Ruota, qrofeTor Der @ps
qiene an Der Qarugja : llniDeriitGt,
bat einen 2lrtitel per0fFentli6t in
mel6em er Das PaIteur'i6e 8erfa6ren
in 6eftiQer 0eiIe anQr2ift. Gr ertldrt,
baB 95GQe BON @aTeri6eu ieltener
puren, ais Oas SpItem nO6 ni6t az
gemein aOoptirt mar. Sm 9ur6z
i6nitt famen 5niIfen 1875 uno 1884
in fFranfrei6 id6rli6 60, in 5talien
65 35dIe Dor. Seit nsr GinfU6rung
oe5 9erfa6ren5 lit Der 0urdi6nttt in
Stolien auf 85 geItiegen. Gtmo orei-
tauIeno 4atienten perOan jdbrIi4 be-
6anoelt.
8oberen5fi's 0Per.
@tnf "a. Q(uguit. - 38na3 San
gaoerensfi, nel6er ben SOmmer in
Ieinem Qoro6auIs bsi U}Or9e5 an
8snFer See Der6raate, DjrO Demnd6it
nit elmer neuen Cper an bic 0effentz
f6feft trsten. 0a5 2i6rettO gu oerz
iel6en iit Dou GatuGe U}enbes pa
reren5fi fat ii4 nad uno naa eir
gan3 enormes 8erm0gen rerIpielt,
6os auf $1,OOO,00O geiddBt pirO.
Sein G6rgsi5 tennt isOOa teine 8renz
gen. IS genigt inn niat, elmer Der
6eOeutenOiten &laoier 9irtuoien Der
Qeu3eit 5u iein, er itre6t audi mad
pem Ru6m zines unIterbliten Gomz
poniiten! 9}d6Iten 8inter 6sa6iidz
tigt Der s6rgei3i8e 9oIe, cine &unItz
reiIe pur6 2luitralien 3u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
2sreis 25e. pro SGaGter.

Bon alien MpOtbefcrm oerfauft Ober
per Bot UcriaRDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Mt. ct. SnienhS.Gpllen.
Gntn,1 \ Bmrnrh
ljanSslsGbnle

sns S6uIe fir Stenpsrapbit unp 9uptwritins
untbcrtroif.ne Geleqenbsit iir juno. DlaHnfr
uuo lRaod1en, bi. cine otiddititt Nusbilpuuo
erhsr RlaNe ipiui4.u. 9prsuslib. 6uciItdten ers
fabrens 9ebre, praitiibr unttrrl6t 1dg'
ibul,n uuterri6ts G5tbibrm $1,000 pro
Mpnat abenoi9ulen eroffnct am .. StpttinbeT
1luterrihtsoebi ST pyo n2oTat. 6lrtuar
ora:is. Spre6t Dor cosr idreibt oil a ton x
9urmttt Golleat. Rr. l. RorOsGDurits'
Strdbs Baltimore, 0p.
G. & O. Sdepbon ST. 9uul 4063-0. E
(auautS-l
Evening star., 1903-07-28
NEW IN CUT GLASS.
Pretty Bowls and Dishes for Fruits,
Melons and Ice Cream.

From thc New York Sun
The new fruit and melon dishes and the
ice cream sets brought out in cut glass are
marvcls Of dainty workmanship and more
reasonable in price than formerly. y melon
dish richly chiseled and of suitable size
can be had for IS, and fruit and berry
dishes IN cut glass can he bought all the
way from s3 to 81 up to SIG and $40 accord
ing to the size. the texture OF the glass
and style of decoration. Glass trays and
holders with the design etched out in
white enamel on the smooth surface are
charming settings for bright colored fruits
cate leaves and tendrils of the pattern
mapped out In gold. Glass fruit holders
are now wrought IN rustic guise In the
shape of leaves, acorn and flower cups
OF else like the half OF cocoanut or q
scooped out pineapple.
Ice cream sets, including tray and a
dozen Individual servers. can be got from
SIS to SIT or more The finest of these sets
are beautiful enough for souvenirs. Even
the set of simplest character, with plain
straight edges and pattern of stars or
fern balls strewn over the surface is q
possession worth having. Some Ice cream
sets in quaint drum shapes with the
duungs and indentations of the pattern
running straight up and down the tray and
dish and saucers alike. Others are of prim-
five tub-shape, reproducing the homely
wooden household article. even to the up
standing handles The majority OF the
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Boyd's and Vicinity.
,ccial Correspondence Of The Evening star.


BOYD'S, Nd. July -, 1H.l
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad today
opened up its new and modern switch
tower at Washington Junction, which
makes 1t one of the best on its system.
The tower has fifty-six levers. 1t has been
building for several months. The tower
Is about forty-four feet in height. fifty feet
long and thirty feet wide, and stands right
In front of the depot at Washington juno
ton. The tower will cont1o all the tracks
leading to Washington and to Baltimore
via Washington and to Baltimore and
north via old main line and also via
Adamstown cut of. recently constructed
new line.
The other imp >vements at Washington
Junction are about completed. The tunnel
at Point of Rocks is also completed and
new tracks laid in it. The tunnel at Will
Jams Point just one mile west Of Point of
Rocks. Is nearly finished and will be in
use in few weeks.
At Dickerson'S a long new siding is being
laid When siding is completed trains will
make up their train of stone for Washing
ton at that point
Richard Alnutt of Jacksonville, who a
broke his leg. is improving. and his recov-
cry now Is assured.
The young son of c. M. Griffith of this
place. who was paralyzed from the hips
down several weeks ago. is getting no
better
Most of the farmers have cut their hay
in the county, and it is said to be one OF
years. The hay is clean and of excellent
quality. and the yield Is at least 30 per
cent good. The corn crop Is in excellent
shape and bids fair to make a heavy yield.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Modern Landscape Painting.

From the London National Review
The last winter exhibition at BurlnGton
house formed an important landmark in
the history of the Royal Academy. A spe-
cial and fairly successful attempt had been
made to secure a representative gathering
of the achievements of the great school OF
English landscape painters. But what
made the exhibition so peculiarly interest
ing was the uxtaposition of the works of
four representative modern academicians
with those of the older masters. I.andSca pes
by Turner, Gainsborough and Wilson and
recently painted works by John Brett, vi
cat Cole Moore and Corbet We're hung In
adjoining rooms. comparison seemed in
invited. and was indeed. inevitable.
The contrast afforded was startling and
instructive. 1t was evident that the So
called naturaliStfc movement as interpret
ed by academicai painters. had failed to
justify itself: that the sublime rhetoric of a
Ruskin. together with nice misunder-
standing of the procedure of the abstract
sciences. had led the art of yesterday into
a blind alley. The modern pictures showed
how vaptd. prolix and full OF boredom the
unnSpired and unintslligent .'transcripts of
ma tural facts might become. Ii was the
Waterloo of Victorian art theories: the
rout of abstract speculation of a prfori de-
ductions. and A triumphant vindica ton of
experimental methods. The practice and
the principles of the Older English masters.
which had been founded on the embodied
experiences of the Dutch and Italian paint
ers. were found to he still inexpugnable-
even In the twentieth century.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

ilhe Ice cream trays are corruRated .,d
iiu'eo ABOUT the margin like the markings
or seashell. The saucers dunlicats tSa
s'yie and shape. One set has for design
the thick pulpy looking stems of the palm
or bayunet plant, alternating with wheels
ana splralS. and prim-set panels OF rossa :
mer like flneness. The whole has a narkIe
ana ordnance that give intrinsic value
another set is in severely simple colonial
pattern. the smoothly indented panels and
cuttings serving to bring out the fine text
ure OF the glass. Some again are rrettad
in diamond and lozenge shapes in straw
berry pattern or with glinting hob nails
fan circles and flower centers Scarcely
a design known to cut glass makers hut
has been levied upon to enrich and vary
the assortment Of ice cream and sherbet
sets now so much in vogue. Lemonade set q
and the tall straight pitchers bowls and
handled mugs for serving the popular fruit
punches and summer drinks are among
the prettiest OF cut glass wares Some of
these are stationed on plateau mirror
tray which duplicates their beauty.
The straight-bodied pitchers afford good
opportunity for the display of rich de-
sign and the cups show the pattern in
clever miniature; even to the work on the
handles. Some unusually fine sets are in
rock crystal, with the decoration showing
out like cameo carving on the smooth sur
| face.
Many of the punch ladies have handles
| of rich cut glass to match the design on
bowl and mugs. And spoons for serving
| Ices and sherbets have likewise glass han
dies OF a character to match the other ap-
pointments of the set
Evening star., 1903-07-28
PROGRESS IN "ART.",
Easy Lessons by Which Any One May
Learn to Draw.

From the New York Evening Post
The defatigabie designers of puzzle pic
lures. those gifted men who can conceal the
perfect likeness OF an armadillo in the lines
of picture ostensbiy representing the res
cue Of Andromeda. are busy at a new
branch Of their art. The new idea is really
Il complete reversal of the former method
Instead OF putting something more in the
picture than there naturally would be. the
artist puts in less. The reader of last Sun
days papers {for the new idea IS Il very
new onel. for instance, saw picture of
two small boys and duck Now. in the
orthodox school OF puzzle pictures. the
legend beneath should run something; like
this: The duck wants two bullfrogs and a
turtle for his supper. Find them" Instead
the innovator writes: Little Cecil Cittyboye
is frightened by the duck which greatly
arnuses his country cousin. See If you can
fill in the faces with funny and appropriate
expresSionS.'
The reader perceivcS that the boys have
blank spaces where their faces ought to be-
The persons who does not take out his
pencil forthwith and draw four eyes and
two mouths has Grabbed ago creeping upon
him. Nothing could better encourage crea-
tive art by tha masses Really. this has
been a remarkable year for those who
wanted to learn to draw. All winter long
there has been ''syndicated" by newspapers
throughout the country n series of art les
SONS which appealed certainly to those who
did not try them and perhaps to those who
did. Starting with conventionalized forms,
trees like long-stalked cabbages men like
clothes pins with matches for arms the in
structor made each week series Of land
Scapes or figure compositions which the
learner was supposed to be able TO equal or
surpass by combining these same symbols,
putting them wherever he pleased on the
paper as If they We're chessrncn. One who
completed that course should be able to
draw everything but the details. His men
look very we'll viewed from arms length
with the eyes half closed. but they have no
faces. Here Is where the stimulus of the
new puzzle pictures will be felt. It will be
poor craftsman who, at the end of the
next three months, cannot portray anger
and fear, and doubt. and sorrow. and pain
on the human face
Evening star., 1903-07-28
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Oscar Shepard, Colored, Victim Of Ac-
cident Near Seabrook.

Oscar Shepard colored. seventeen years
Of age, who formerly resided in Augusta,
Ga, died at the Emergency Hospital at
about 1 o'clock this afternoon. as the result
Of injuries received in an accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad near Seabrook. Nd.
1t was stated that Shepard was working
for the railroad company at the point men
toned when he was struck by train. Tho
was picked up by the crew OF the in
coming train and the ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital was summoned to the
Pennsylvania station when the train ar
rived with the injured man, at about 1885
O'Clock. He was taken to the hospital In
very critical condition. HIS left leg was
completely severed between the knee and
ankle and his upper jaw was fractured.
Dr.. Carr operated on the man at the hos
pital in the hopes of saving his life, but the
injured man was too far gone to be helped
by human aid. and he expired about two
hours after reaching the hospital. The man
was suffering intensely before his death
and was scarcely able to give his name and
former address before he u,ed
Evening star., 1903-07-28
THE STARS AS GUIDES.
Ingenious Device for Use on Vessels in
Cloudy Weather.

From the Worlds Work.
The stars have always been the guide
posts of the sea. but only recently has a de-
vice been invented by which they are accu-
rately identified. In an overcast sky they
will appear for a moment and then lose
themselves behind a cloud. The mariner
must by guess or by some diagram Of his
own work out his location from them. The
new invention consists of a star map over
which swings transparent scale. and it
revolves from the point located on the map
as the north pole. On this scale are en-
graved the circles Of altitude and the lines
Of bearing From this map. by slight
calculation. and by revolving the trans
parent scale until it is opposite certain fig
ures indicated on the map, the ships loca-
ton be instantly taken. The name of
this particular star Is obtained easily by
reference to the nautical almanac by a
guide on the chart.
This seemingly simple device is already in
use on the American Line and the Red Star
Line of steamers. and every new test re-
ports success. 1t is the result of many
years study and hard labor on the part of
DR. Geissinger, whose idea 1t is. Even after
the working model had been made and
found satisfactory a difficulty arose 1t
seemed impossible to duplicate by any me-
chancal means the transparent indicator
No engraver could be found who was will
ing to undertake the work of reproducing
exactly the fine lines and figures on this
scale, the use of which depended entirely
on accuracy. The inventor Immediately
went at the task of planning a machine
which would make the desired lines, and
after infinite labor he constructed a mo-
chanical device which engrayes on the scale
exactly the lines of his ingenious original
model. This new invention Is likely To be
an added preventive of accidents and de-
lays in ocean travel.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Minor Happenings on the Other Side
of Rock Creek.

The residents of Rosslyn. Va, it Is un-
tleystood are going to make an appeal 10
have the present force governing the gov
ernment reservation at the entrance to the
Auuedtict bridge doubled. At the present
time there are out two civilians employed
In patrotins this territory. By the recent
decision of the circuit court of Alexandria
county the land at the approach to the
bridge was declared the property OF the
federal government. and Il military patrol
was assigned to duty until the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS could be completed for
civilian patrol. The military guardians
were continued FOR quite while and were
afterward relieved by the force at present
doing the duty at The point 1t Is claimed.
it is said by the residents that only one
Of the deputies Is on duty at d time, this
force would be entirely inadequate in case
of emergency.
The bell of Trinity Catholic Church was
tolled from $ to {, o'clock this morning IN
memory Of the late pope. Rev, j. F. "
Mulvaney, s. j., rector OF Trinity Church.
o,i invitation went over and attended
the services at the cathedral d Baltimore.
Father Samuel Cahili assistant rector OF
Trinity, accompanied the Rev. Mulvaney.
Rev. w. G. Alexander, l.. D., pastor OF
the West Street Presbyterian Church. ac-
companied by his family. have gone 10
Eagles Mere Pa. for the summer.
Lieut.. James NJ Petty Of the United
States army. Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Petty, 1881 street.
Mr.. L. L. Moore leaves tomorrow for
Fishers Island. n. Y.
1sv. Frederick b. Howden, rector of st.
Johns Church. and family, Will leave Au-
gust 1 for BrantfoTd, Conn, where they
will stay for some time.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
APPLIES FOR WRIT.
David Miller Seeks Release Unde
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Late this afternoon --ttorney Rosenberg
filed petition for a writ Of habeas corpus
in the case Of David Miller. referred to
elsewhere in The Star. and the prisoner
will probably be released on $1,000
bond. The petition attacks the validity
OF the requistion from the governor.
There was soma little confusion Great
ed because tie Judge had not signed
the order directing the marshal 20 turn the
man over to the Virginia authorities when
the attorney came into court with his pc
tition for the writ and it was necessary to
find the cierk OF the court and have the
order signed before the writ could issue.
A further complication arises from the
fact that II the marshal turns the prisoner
over to the Virginia officials before the
writ is served the work of Attorney Rosen-
berg will go for nausht.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
CONSTABLE KILLS NEGRO.
The Latter Was Running Away to
Evede Arrest
to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va, July 2S-Constable
Moore Of Chesterfield county shot and killed
an unknown negro at Jarrett's, twenty
miles below Petersburg, in Sussex county
Moore had been sent to Jarrett's by Squire
Cheatham to arrest a man who answered
the description of the outlaw who assaulted
Mrs. Thompson and Misses Thurston and
Clement at Centralia last week. On his ar
rival at Jarrett's the officer saw the negro
and started toward him to arrest him. AS
soon as the negro saw the constable he ran
for the woods. The officer called three
times for him to halt and then fired. The
ball struck the negro In the left side and he
died in few minutes
Nobody in the neighborhood can identify
the dead man, but his description exactly
answers that of the pcrpetrator Of the out
rage on Chesterfield ladies'
Evening star., 1903-07-28
IN HANDS OF MR.. BEACH.
U. S. District Attorney to Investigate
a Recent Occurrence,

Mr. Morgan II. Beach. the United States
district attorney, today notified Commits
sioner Macfarland that he had received the
papers connected with the case of IIorigan
against A J. Sullivan. assistant chief en-
gineer of the District fire department Hori-
gan sued Sullivan before justice OF the
peace for. the sum OF $50 which he alleged
he had expended in the interest of Sullivan
in the hope of securing for him the office
of chief engineer of the fire department
The justice decided the case in favor of
the fireman, the evidence being that he had
never promised any money or authorized
any expenditures. The Commissioners re-
ferred the matter to the district attorney
for such action as he might deem proper
to take in view of the law against the bar
ter of District' offices
Mr.. Beach says he will give The matter
the earliest possible attention.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
MEETING OF COMMISSION.
Proceedings by Government to Acquire
Title to Square 600

hIessrs. A A. Wilson, Robert I. Fleming
and James f Oyster. commissioners ap-
pointed to accomplish the condemnation Of
square $50, where the House Office building
is to be erected met in the room of Circuit
Court No. l this afternoon to hear testi-
mony as to the value Of lot 49, on B street
owned by Miss ReLecca r. Springer. The
commissioners Will meet from time to time
until the valuation of all the property to be
taken In shall be accepted