davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
TRACK OWNERS AT ODDS.
Increase OF Capital Stock Causes Trouble
in Ranks Of Empire City Syndicate.

A breach in the ranks OF the owners Of the
Empire track over the question Of the inoor-
poration Of the club reached an acute stage
at a meeting held on Saturday when some
OF the owners were represented by lawyers.
When the offer OF $500. 900 was made for the
property six members OF the syndicate con-
tributed IS 600 each to make up the guar antee
required by the court before the question
OF setting aside the former sale would be
considered. James Butler. Frederick Gerken.
Thomas J. Brady. 8. F. Paul. Edgar Bronx
and Charles c. Lloyd were the contributors
and when the property was finally acquired
the other five members were added. making
eleven in the present syndicate. The capital
stock remained at u, 0oo-under the terms Of
the original charter.
At the meeting preceding The one held on
Saturday last Charles Q. Lloyd stated that
~ he had retired from active business he
would prefer to have his interest In the form
become q negotiable asset. The subject was
thoroughly discussed and when Mr.. Lloyd
the has Ss :,
tie %smbsrs 70 s. voted upon ''
and rscordsd St .. - vOee cRs9.s ns ta
and Peter Mcdonald voted in favor Of the
and Frederiek Gerien opposed IL. The other
s Go and was declsred carried. Three days
later Mr.. Billings resigned as president OF
The New York Driving Club, The amateur
organization AFFILIATED with the Empire as
ISOLATION.
A future meeting vas then duly sdvertised.
a. required by law and this was held at the
once Of the association on Saturday last.
s sSd P..s 1' Mcponsid wa. elected chairman.
Mr. Lloyd then moved that the resolution
be had previously offered With regard 20 in
votes the am rmative were Thomas j Brady,
& 3. Paul Peter MoDonald and James Butler.
Brayton ives vas also pressn, but 50 far he
Hugh j Grant and Frederick Gerken were
each represented By PROXY, and Nj Beardsley
Who sPIsarsd foS NJ Bi,iins. offered pr2 e.,
0srken also objeotsd 10 the sction Of the
mhl GRITTY.
4. matss.. Sand =. prs:s.n, he .toS. la.
has been allotted TO each owner To cover his
Interest In the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

Astss4l, tpt. A.irt 10 ihf Atiaht,s
illg kssssl tisbs ssr..hd aDhsai Lshsi'
.Lss IA h. srli go ssis osssr Tiri
Alsa - ~ ssd ~ a. iaitss ~ q iai 0
aHd sitfsftltf cad inflafisf talustis &C.
iiiast A issiuis HtN a. fiaa tslii shns -
tir AnsHt o. hl.fHlfI $40 ilf Isas %
sa,stfrd 90 FL. lrlIHf
Il Hffssfaa tssnifff itsl asf sffifg 80
A ffIfaN NfNHHHaf INHHasf 2 ~ az .Hatf ata
ls-fsi f,..iil, i.stfs ~ Ia,.as.s.l 80,
Hfial sslifii lf1f hfsift ~ ~
Haif 4 a. HflHHlH ~ NfffN ltHhH
ll'sI fi.siei fffaIH AflN hHNf AifHaf
9lIsn Nfsi Hifati ~ bsff 49, ~ siffg
80 sisS tsfsiN lsts'sf NJ = -.llsl
Ts iit.a'- = II Nsfi u ]. ~ Il..s q
Iii4rl = . ...rl.f asilsi $50 ~
.fass - tlsN ~ -. o. sitae ifh
~. ~ ,ii.,ss fs..., u. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

49, tfaHHs a. hHaI.HsI go 80
so a.. 49, - "a ksE s.ff hsiti.i.al A. .
tsss. - go rtifistt.f $50 80 ~ 49,
4 = e siiii.is $50 - ffHsH haHfi.ff -
a si.sss - a. sasssssstiItf - i siiIi.t. q
tsisIif s,isf 90 tsss issts iis.f 500 $50
~ 49, 90 o. a. 49, 80 iasts "a 80 hsss 80
Ial.sf sild iist,ftaasf 80 sttsfssts - tfsi
80 o. . ftas a saafs fl asi.isf tfHf
$500 - -. ~ - $50 " - lltfs
q ,-.stsisrif - issai stfsig itssfssa - az
ssf.sff "A Hal 0saff 81 81 80 80
ffsasllala.s sifissf 80 80 fdafiif ~ ftf
hsf fit..s sss iasl 49, sasfsi sfiilssl 49,
a $1,000 so lfasassfl Nts iflfIflI o.
80 - 80 80 - sssss - 49, SO tsas $50
Nsds fss. tasssf So - 80 fsz-iitss - ftad
ts.- 80 - sss--r.s fss,' 80 '"'-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
Ksm,ns usas fss Assh,ss Reach rrssrns

The nemibstioas TO the early dosing events
az the BrlS hton Beach uottins ms.ttns are
o. hand TIE BoDnsr Memorial stskss 81
60. oos. for 2li aAss uottsrs. has siktsen
nornInslonS. and. ~ tho horse need not be
named for many ~esks. even the nomihatois
starter thst shAli carry the hope and oolofs
twenty sns hominaiiess have subsofii,sd
a. tLs Hiram Woodruff pgfss. II st.9so f"I
s.n.s 80 *. sps.d.sy snd ~ the U'sl.ns.
n.s.s. ils Jofs " shuli. l.sT,s ~ u 40
fof pa alA.s yo,isss. ysafs odd, has Tour
tssb noffilH sflofis
10 Metropolitan paTss ~ sslooo isi J 20
rliss laasfs, he sstsDtsss h"nilhatlout
Ald thll aasglss Go sNassss ~ sood coiiiss'
Slltssn EeillAsisft Lats siii'ssfisd - fhf
hf.s Lia1 lalfss ~ tlo.aao fsi 10 las t-ssfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
Dc. nae s.sss. ss-sAss.,

az. ..,i-.. 80. 80 : ,,;.'fis1s, L.-i.y,.
~: 80 ~; W.. w ~ s. -. :.
49, Ia sIsa.ta.iss, s.--s.s~.s =.
s,...1 fsss Tsr-.s = Vs. 1899
$50
90 go hsi,@ss ss-s<~t sss.sse--ss
o. -, -. 80 - 80. " Sc. '-.1-s.. e.
. 49, 49,. - = 80 80. $50 60 "a. 80
s-.slsssi l<-s- s.lis "a, s.ss- e.
s's..~ls l-ss-s assss - I..-.s. eos 49,
s....s.ss 49,. .-s..- o...o. .-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
sutsop W.. Gala gher at Mentsuk Academy
This Week-Tourney Records.

A match Of much interest will begin to-
nisht at the Montauk Academy. Brooklyn.
The yetaran Tom gallagher will tackle George
Sutton, the handless player. In . N-inch
balk-line contest. the former playing 100
points 70 the lstter's 100 The play will
continue for i've nightA and the match Ia
for 500 q side.
The records 20 dsts In the i<<noh BALI
nne handicap tournament ~ Maurice
Johns are 40 follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
lsi.s.s... sisls ss-..s .@ssas, As.s.s'iss
tAssss ssassfs

Ihf frffIt sstsIff .afff stttff 49, isfii.f
i.fld t.fsfHs FL 49, .fHHf RI Gao hsffsf
go 49, ga. go flfHtsH Co. ca ssssits
$50 afff u fAfifH a.itsff' iafssaisff
- hfa.aftfif ifii.sffsH ssffffafg
i,sss hsisria ii'ss,.,'i ~ 49, s,ssss'
a. f.aai. a. HHHHasff D Haf esfiaff
~, %. n, Zee 80. > '.'.'a y '.''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
zoe. sss.s.s o sss.s.sss o q 90 sssssssAs
fssas.s-asss e@.F..s

o. 49, 90 a. fts ..s is.s q H
fftsffasf f...aifs..s.Hr asrsftIs H
Hfsss - a. a.. ' afs d sa.i ID. q aassss
.aH assfus sssfsisf 10 attsssf 10 sisst "a
So - - sisfasuN 90 o. aEs.asIs ~
N - $500 - fi.s stsi...s.-s iI es-s -
81 HffsHf 81 alsfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
Everything Points
to a Revival of Bicycling

Of bieyelss in Greater New York, II viii be
20 your advantage 90 drop in and examine
our line. Very good Offering, Tor this
season:
Nee 100, spsldins Red Head Bicycle
% 81! so
SsS 1903 spsldins Nyssk Red Mead
Bicycle ~ g., so
Nee 1903 Victor Bicycle o. $3.50.
spsidins Columbia. Cleveland and Tribune
Chsinlss, Bieyclss 81 $3.50
Monsfeh, ftsthtrtons Crescent end
stsfns Chsinlss' Bicycles % $3.50.
The nee bIstaf Iolunlhis thsinlsss 10
sivias psrssi Isusise'ion end 20 in greet
demand
N you sN Looking TOT . ,ssond .hsas
tie,sis 10 have then - Loves " so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

-t..i,..:.." '., go .tss.s.s,:z..r1 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

A. .fII.aHs A.. HHHh $50 $50 fiIHiitF -
VI is.i..,' ..I !. \ Z. ~ .lsi L.l..''
,. !. t....s'',,..s ~ 'a'' 20 '''''' To-
al..,k.si ~ - G,ss.liss ','iit ..ss
~ 80 = ~. NJ .ssis sIsill.s ~
IT. 80 80 sa@i hsfhs. 80 = fe'ffs
t.if.. s.ss ii'fsi y.ilAi.s ~ u ~
~ I.H IT. 1850 fiAIHH
u. s' b, -t..i.,g s,D... ~ - II;
~ p, ~, 81. -. -, :. :. ~. ~ si . 90.
~. - Z. &C., :. - : 30, - a. IT,
.ls-..' = lAsls'f AZ. as.,ss'',if -
80 ! D isss ~ n Il,ss q - "a -
see SECS - ssf - ls,.ss
- - II. - - Z -. ,.''.,,
"a ssssss.f - a. sasfsfs 10 90 -
&C., a.. Ia..IffasaiaH Il ~ sti1ials afaa
siaf hiaislf ca 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

:: 3: =. - = . -. 'issssEas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16

y -, ,s;. d. AZ: 80" ,.: 80 s. e
t..,i .Hd al i.sss la.alslI ~ aselds ils
.1,',.si ~ AiI pflss lls fssafds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
In ia. l,-inah hslk- lins tourney 81 tho
Bsrksr all Issds Tho record-

t. ,Ialal .i X ". '.'' s'' ''' ''1'1''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
4. q spAi.DiNo 4 BROs.
.. sJSAs "a .,...-.
ZJAAE 'trs.'...ii..' ~ {.
IMf Sus lsplviDuAl

sea- ,.-...'s.Ii's". We. %. o
.-.-...:s. i:...! ~ s 49,. 80. ...' ..
. i. ::''ir -. ...:. - 90 l 10. s.--
s.ss. s.-f..::. - -. !. ft ~. :.
&C.. .::.' s.l IT, i.:.. .. 49,. 100,
.-a ..L''t:...-.s.. ~ ,.. go 80 -.y-
sis.fs Aisls s.ss Lsss -
sss.-.si isss- i--ss s'sass' sss.sAs
..... .s.s". 49, '. .... 80: 80 t..
.-.!.: -.'' z. 'S: .s..: .. e; ....
SO. -. ::.::-tt ~ IT,: = -. ...... To-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
CHOSEN FOR MARINE CORPS
Candidates for Appointment as Second
Lieutenants.

A1euCeQanCS.
The Secretary Of the Navy has made the
following designations for examina tons for
appointment to second Heutenants of the
marine corps. under the provisions of the
recent naval appropriation bill:
Non-commissioned of1cers-William c.
Mendenhall, corporal, Newport, r. l., bar
racks: Elias Beadle. first sergeant, u g. 8.
Atlanta; Eugene P. Fortson corporal, for
merly at United States Military Academy;
Clarence s. Owen. sergeant, private secre-
tary to the commandant of the marine
corps: Robert o. Underwood. corporal; An
drew Gunter. sergeant. marine barracks,
Washington. D. c.; George L. Hogan, ser
geant; Charles ]. Guggenheim. on duty at
the Naval Academy as gunnery sergeant:
John A. McDougal, sergeant, orderly for
Admiral Dewey on Olympia in the battle Of
Manila bay.
From civil life-Percy F. Archer of Mary-
land: Maurice We'll Campbell. son Of the
late president OF Rutgers College, served in
Spanish-American war Barry B. Cam,
Pittsburg. Pa. member of Philadelphia
City Cavalry during the Spanish-American
war; K. B. Creecy, during Spanish-Ameri-
can war served on Panther: Jesse F. Dyer
Minneapolis. Mimi, during Spanish-Ameri-
can war served seventeen months in 18th
Minnesota Volunteers; Hugh Mccormick
Howard. graduate of the Virginia Military
1hstltute' u. N. kfncade OF Gloucester
Mass. first lieutenant In 9Th Massachusetts
Volunteer Militia: VIM A. Howard, Grand
Rapids. Mich. Frederick O. Mcconnell
graduate Of Virginia Military Institute, re-
sides in Richmond. Va: Sidney A. Merriam
of Portland. Me-: Alexander B. Mikell of
Charleston. 8. c.: Arthur B. Owens of An
napolis. Md: Harrison T. Swain of Nashua
N. H.. served as a teacher in the Philip
pine Islands: Nelson p vulte of New Ro-
chelle. N. z: Charles F. Williams, son of
the late Col. c. F. Williams Of the marine
corps: Seth Williams. student Of the Uni
versity at Northfield, vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.
Latest List Of Victims Of Disease in
the Philippines

Adiutant General Corbin has received a
cable message from Gen. Davis at Manila
giving the following list of deaths among
the troops in the Philippines since the last
previous report:
Cholera-Frank E. Squires, Richard A.
Morris. William r. McGregor. Company A,
10th Infantry. April 4; Daniel A. Cotter,
Company A, 10th Infantry, April Z; Kinney
Miller. Company NJ. 9th Infantry, April 8;
Henry C. Hiatt. Company H. 10Th Infantry
April 2; Henry NJ. Diedel. Company K, 10th
Infantry, April 2.
Dysentery-John Donovan, Company H,
Goth Infantry March 81.
Syphilis - Frank r. Westfal Signal
Corps, February 3.
Endocarditis-Lew Lowry. Company D,
Goth Infantry. April 4.
Aortic nsufficiency-William T. Duff,
acting hospital steward. April 6.
Abscess of the liver-Ttmothy J. Carey,
Troop K, 14th Cavalry April 13.
Neuritis-Edward Egan, Company G, 18th
Infantry. April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Institutes to Be Held for the Purpose
Of Discussion.

The Indian bureau has decided to hold
Indian school service Institutes. to be de-
voted mainly to proctical work and dis
cussions, as follows:
AT Toman, Wisconsin, May and Z
AT Pine Ridge. South Dakota, June q
to g.
Department of Indian education. at Bos-
ton, Mass. from July 9 to II
Pacific coast institute. at Newport, Ore
gon. from August II to %
AT later date it may be decided to hold
several local institutes in other sections
OF the country.
The Secretary of the Interior has granted
authority for the commissioner of Indian
ailalrs TO detail such employees of the In
olan servlce, both agency and school, as
can De spared from their work and desire
TO attend. under the regular pay of their
positions, such details in no way to affect
their leaves of absence. No expense be-
yonu the regular pay of the parties at
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
DEFECTS IN THE MAINE.
Chief Constructor Bowles Will Care.
fully Inspect the Vessel.

While denying that the battleship Maine
has developed the slightest structural
weakness, using the term structurar' In
its technical sense. high officials at the
Navy Department are not disposed to min
imize the defects in the Maine as reported
by Captain Leutze and other officers Of the
vessel. The report of the chief engineer
regarding the boilers, it is admitted, furn-
ishes ground for greater concern than the
matter of the gun foundations.
Assistant Secretary Darling will go to
the Cramp shipyards next week. and with
Chief Constructor Bowles, will make a
careful inspection of the vessel If it be
found that the boilers are a failure the
department will recommend that they be
replaced but board of officers will be ap-
pointed to look into the question before
such a radical step is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
Arguing the Dunbar Divorce.

Argument was heard yesterday by the
United States Supreme Court in the case
of Horace P. Dunbar VS.. Lottie q. Dunbar.
The couple formerly were man and wife.
and resided In Massachusetts,. They were
divorced in 1889. Mr.. Dunbar agreeing to
pay to his wife a certain amount in alimo-
ny, and also to pay a certain amount for
the maintenance Of an infant son. In 1893
Dunbar was judicially pronounced bank
rupt. He. therefore, failed to pay the al
lowance either to the mother or the son.
alleging anst the the IN
Dunbar brought suit In the municipal court
of Boston to recover the sum due. That
court decided the case fav0rably to the
husband. but the supreme judicial court of
the state reversed this decision. holding
that the hubands discharge in bankruptcy
was not a bar to either branch Of the wife's
claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
ENTERTAINs PROPOSAL.
Laurel Town Council Considers install
lation of Third Rail System.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAUREL. Md, April H. 1908
Pursuant to a call of Mayor G. B. Tina
nus special session of the town council
was held at the town hall last evening
with all Of the councilmen present The
meeting was called for the purpose of elect
ing new member to the water board to
fill vacancy that is to occur in the near
future. Mayor G. B. Timanus placed be-
fore the council the name of Mr. M J..
Tighe who was unanimously elected to the
position
Another matter considered by the coun-
ell was that of granting a franchise to
the Laurel Traction Company lately in
corporated. which desires to place upon
the most important streets Of the town a
single track, third-rail electric road. The
corporation desiring this concession was
represented last evening by Messrs Arthur
B. Eaton and Charles ]. Fox of Philadel-
phia, and Edward T. Benton, jr., of Prince
Georges county.
An ordinance, prepared by Mr. Charles
W. Darr,. city solicitor, was submitted to
Laurel Traction Company, then explained
the mechanical operation of the proposed
system. He stated that the kind of road
which it was desired to install here would
do away with the objectional overhead
wires, and consequently avoid the erection
Of numerous poles along the streets upon
which the line would be operated The
road is a third-rail system. which receives
the motive power from cable inelosed in
a slot-covered conduit, and which trans
mits the power to the third rail by means
of magnet carried on the bottom of the
car. 1t Is claimed by the promoters of the
scheme that there Is absolutely no danger
from the third rail, as that portion of the
equipment is alive only under the running
car. The ordinance provides that the road
be exempt from taxation for a period of
five years. and at the expiration of that
time tax equivalent to per cent per
annum be levied on the gross receipts Of
the company.
Considerable discussion arose over the
time in which the company would be re-
quired to complete the work. AS the en-
tire system which 1t Is proposed to install
here would be but about three miles in
length members of the council were of
the opinion that too long a period should
not be granted the promoters of the road
Mr. Eaton stated. however, that II was
customary to allow time limit of five
years, but was willing to compromise on n
three-year limit for the completion of the
work. It was decided that the city solicit
tor have number OF copies of the
ordinance prepared so that the difrerent
members OF the council could be Supplied
with copy. It is likely that some definite
action will be taken on the proposition dur
ing the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
WILL VISIT ALASKA.
Committee Of Senators to Investigate
the Conditions.

Of the committee on territories. has named
Senators Dillingham; of Vermont, Burnham
of New Hampshire. Nelson of Minnesota
and Patterson Of Colorado a subcommittee
to visit Alaska this summer for the pur-
pose of making thorough Investigation of
conditions In the territory with view to
recommending legislation to the Senate
when 1t reassembles. Senator Nelson ia a
member of the committee on public lands
and Senator Patterson Is a member of the
committee on mines and mining, so that the
subcommittee will include In its member
ship senators familiar with the views of the
other two Senate committees that, with the
committees on territories have committed
to them legislation pertaining to Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
SAYS HOWARD SHOT GoEBEL.
Testimony of Henry E. Youtsey at
Frankfort XIV

Henry E. Youtsey on the witness stand at
Frankfort, KY, yesterday, continuing his
story of the killing of the late Gov Goebel
named James Howard the defendant as
the man who fired the shot. Youtsey said
he saw Howard for the first time few
minutes before the shooting. Howard had
a letter sent him several days before by
the witness at Gov. Taylor's dictation.
Youtsey says he took Howard into the
Office of Caleb Powers, then secretary Of
state, which had been especially arranged
for the shooting. He showed Howard the
Marlin rifle, the bullets and the window
from which the shooting was to be done.
He says Howard asked what he was to get
for doing the shooting.
What do you want for it," Youtsey says
he asked, and that Howard said he wanted
a pardon for killing George Baker
II told him he could have that and more,
too said Youtsey. About that time
said the witness "Goebel came in the gate.
and pointed him out to Howard and then
ran from the room. AS disappeared down
the steps to the basement heard the crack
Of Towards rifle"
Youtsey said that after the shooting he
passed through the state house basement,
and a few minutes later came back into
the executive building from the east side
entrance.
II stayed in the office of Assistant Sec
rotary OF State Matthew'S" said he, "foI
few moments and saw Matthews break
open Caleb Powers office and find the
guns that had been left in there
YOutsey said that at the time of the
shooting he was private secretary to Au-
ditor Sweeney, but that while his political
status was not definitely fixed. 1t was I'M
derstood he was to have a good place under
Taylor
When Youtsey resumed the witness box
In the afternoon Attorney Violet continued
the cross-examination for the defense and
tried to secure from the witness an ad.
mission that he was hopeful Of receiving
reward either in the way of a reduction Of
his sentence or lighter work in prison
Youtsey said inducement Of that kind
has been held out to him. He said that
the only man who ever talked to him about
any kind Of reward was James A. Scott,
now Of counsel for Howard. This was
Scott told me If I would tell enough to
bring about seven convictions he would get
me $35, co.,
He admitted having sent for Gov. Beck
ham and asking his advice. The governor
held conference with him in Warden
told him he should tell everything, but that
he was offered no kind OF inducement.. At
torney Violet asked several questions, the
evident purpose OF which was to show that
DR.. johnson. and not Howard, shot Goebel
Youtsey admitted that he and johnson
had planned to kill Goebel and that John
son would do the shooting. w. J. David
son. then superintendent of public instruc-
ton he said offered to allow johnson the
use Of his office to do the shooting
Witness, however, did not approve OF
Johnson's plans for the killing, and dis
carded him. He did not see him after jan
uary Is. Youtsey admitted that he had
not been compelled to work in the prison
since he made his confession to the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
Peru and Her People.

Interesting information concerning Peru
and her people is contained in an official
publication entitled "A Handbook of Peru
for Investors and Immigrants" prepared
nv Mr. F. A. Pezet the Peruvian charge
dAffaires in Washington, for the benefit
as the book states of persons who intend
settling in Peru with the sole desire of bet
tering their conditions by honest activity
and labor The ministry OF announcement
Of Peru shortly vii Tissue other handbooks
on the lines Of Mr.. Pezet's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
italian Law as to Imports.

The Italian ambassador, Signor Mayor.
has directed the attention of the State De-
partment to the invoices of bacon and lard
and like products arriving at Italian ports.
notably at Genoa, with simple certificate
of sanitary inspection. The Italian law
requires statement Of the place of origin
and the wise Of the Italian consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
Rural Free Delivery Carriers.

The following rural letter carriers have
been appointed in Virginia and Maryland.
to begin service May:
virginia-William H. Reynolds, Swanson
Vile; Lafayette D. Overstreet, John d.
Keeler, jr.. Daniel F. Robertson. John W.
Musgrove. John D. Teass and William T.
Walker. Bedford City.
Maryland r. Swift. Whitehall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
wachter Nominated for Mayor.

A dispatch from Baltimore, Nd. last
night says: Representative Frank c.
Wachter was unanimously nominated for
mayor tonight by the delegates selected at
the republican primaries ten days ago. His
opponent in the primaries was present at
the convention and made address, IN
which he asked his friends for their sup
port Of the ticket nominated tonight Robt.
M McLane, at present states attorney, is
the democratic nominee. The election will
be held on May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

famous Kuehnle's Hotel Atlantic City n j.
located adjoining the Pennsylvania railroad de-
pot Doing big business every day In the year
Largest bar business in the state. Address
GEORGE P. ROGERS. 1872 Atlantic ave-. Allan
tic City. N. j.. or ]. B. DENNY, Johnstown, Pa.
ap13-6t
CHOICE COTTAGES, HOTELS AND BOARDING
houses, finely located reasonable rentals: special
bargain in hotel for sale, near ocean. HOWELL
& YOUNG, Room 8, Law bldg. ap2-26t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17
From Printers 1nh, Nov. 10. 1904.

From Printers Ink, Nov. 10, 1904
The Washington Star Is gem
orally considered one of the ten
or twelve choicest advertising
mediums that can be named
among all the dailies published
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-17

Two large stables belonging to Joseph B.
Vandergrift, at Wellsburg, w. Va, were
destroyed by fire Thursday. involving a loss
of $4,000. Thirteen of his blooded horses
were burned.