davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Sam am's 2cbrn.
9aitor g. u. WiGion auf benz Be9e
bon Der Stride iiberfubren. -
Start 3nei Stunben Ipdter i'm

9aitor g. u. WiGfon auf benz Bege
bon Der Stride iiberfubren. -
@tur6 3pei @tunben Ipdtcr i'm
9oipitdl. - Qncere l1nfGle.
8uitor Samuel u. 0ilion, Elm 76
Sabre alter mst6oDiItiider @eiitlt4cr
BON Rr. 1924, 2inbenzNpenue purne
9eitern Nu6mittag 13 1br an Der Gde
BON RolanOz unb IlpldnDzNoenue IN
8altimore@Gountb bon einem cer GRO
ben Waggons Der 3olanozBdrts2inie
ii6erfabren unb 10 i6nar parlebt, OdB
er 3pei Stunben fpGter i'm nStaotz
9oipttul" itarb. Die poroeren 3nst
RGoer oeS Wuggons naren ii6er fetn
re4tes 8etn gegangen uno batten eS
untar6alb 0es 8nie'5 abge59nitten,
Oas ltnfe 8ein mar an 5tpei Stelen
gebro6en, pom linten SUP mar bic
6aut a6gertfen unO i'm @eIi6t bate
Der ate 6err me6rere Quetf6ungen
bappngetragen. Der @erungliidte
nurce fofort auf einem S~pe3ialpagz
Qon mad benz n6taot zi6oipital" gez
bra6t; bic 6oIpitaldr3te Iaben aber
iofort, OaB es Elm boffnungslOier SAT-
mar, unb, pte geiagt, 3pei Stunoen
fpGter erl0ite Der Sob ben alien W&ann
BON fsinen 2eiDen. 9aitor 8ilion
mar CUR Stride gepeien uno poate
nit 6rn. SEP. 6. 2unSDOpn bon Rr.
425, 5otpt6ornz Roab, mad beTen
8o6nung geben. DIS lie Bel Der Up
LAMB Qpenue in &olanOz9urt Die 3oz
lamb 4penue iiberf6reiten poltsn,
gluubte 9aitor Wilion, Der Baggon
piiroe bort dnbulten, 10 oaB er 3ett
genug baden piirOt, Die 9eIeiie gu
ii6srf6reiten; barin bate er ii4 a6er
Qeirrt, uno ebe Motormann Wilium5
ZEN 0aggon gum Stebsn bringen
fonnte, paren Die 9orberrdoer i4on
ii6er ou8 8ein oes l1ngIiidIi9en gez
gangen. SIN mittleren Stution56duie
piro beute Der Snqueit ituttfin0en.
Qm 6uBe perleBt.
Der 29zid6rige 8eorg W}epers BON
Dooo6errp puroe geItern Nadmitta8
2 lIbr uuf einem RepdraturndQgon
Der StraBenbabn 8eieqi6dft nit Ell
mem fhner berlebten SUR nu6 rem
yStaot=6oipital" ge6ra4t. Die Be-
mannung oe8 Waggon8 bate ibn 5Dei
Meilen ~ienIeits Mt. 8oibington gs=
funDsn. @r Iagts, Elm elettrii6er
Daggon babe i'm getroffen, er t0nnte
uber ni6t angeben, tpelder e5 gepeien
lei.
Nm Qrm gefdnitten.
Der 26 Sabre ate Qlono Gontpab
pDn Nr. 1865, Weitz2anDalsSS truBe,
nuroe geitsrn, ais er an Dem 9auie
gr. 1927, Neitz2unpalezS truBe, borz
begging, BON elmer 6enfteri62ibe, mel
de aus benz Dritten Stotperf berab@
fisl, an ben rs6ten 4rm g~etroffen unD
erbe6lih perleBt.
Rod 3pei PerfOnen per-
leBt.
Sin @efd6rt oes 6rn. Ro6ert 6.
9opnep BON Nr. 2716, ct. Paulitr.,
brannte gaitern' Na6mittag an nsr
gomonoIonzQOenue, nab, CALHOUN
StraBe, our6. 6r. Hobart 6. Dom
nep unb Sri. emma 8oberts BON Tr.
1431, @omonofon Qpenue, nel6e ii6
in Dem 8ug9p befanoen, purOen auf
Die StraBe geI6IeuOert, unO 8eioe
trugen leidte 8opfnunOen OuDOn.
SRI. 8obert5 puroe auBercem an cer
Iinten S6ulter berleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

Die Mutter Bat tein
8elb. = 6lopb Spertprf Elm Is
Sabre alter 8nabe, pel9er ieinen 81
tern in Cincinnati ausriB, pirb in Der
noropeitliden Poli5eiItatipn fir bas
9erfubren Oes SugenOri4ters feitgs=
6alten. Der Sunge fam aIs rbIinber"
Pafagier auf einem 8oblen5uge mad
Baltimore unD purbe BON goli5iiten
@offap perbaftet, Gr er5dblte Der 9Oz
li5ei, buB iein redter Batter tobt Iei
uno er einen StieFpater babe, fpss6alb
iein 4ufent6alt gu 9auie nidts me-
niger dls angenebm lei. Mari9la
5arnun telegrupbirte an Die @ltern
Dss &nuben uno erbielt geitern 4benb
BON Der Mutter bic @ntport suriid,
oaB lie fein Sch babe, nm fir ben
9ndben Die Reiie gu be3ablen, meg
6alb berfelbe tpabri6einlid hsute eli
ner 4nitnlt iibernieien tpirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Ginr HciIe nnoh Ncntid1lnnh.

nm Die Dtlt oosr nu4 irgsnO eInem
S6sile Der 8e!t arrargirt. Reiiez
biQete iiber ole 8abnz uno Dampfers
2inien. Sbsp. 8. 9iener &c
6 C.. AIS WaterzStr. esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
$1,000 perf0nGi6 gefiGrtc

$1,000 psrf0nli6 gefi6rte
Grfuriion DON Baltimore mad
Hia9oro 6uG5 uuf Der rPenniplz
pania = @iienbabn."
46fa6rt BON Baltimore CLINTON
8a6nboD am 2. unD 16. 0ttober nm
9.O5 8ormittag8. 6alte=S Station fir
W}ittogeTen in Niuiumsport, fir
AbenoeTen in Buffalo. Mabl3eiten
ni6t in BEN 6ubrprej5 eingsi6lOfen.
Jabrtarten iinO ouf irgeno pel4en
regulGren 3ii9en inner6oIb 10 Sogen
pom uno sini4IieBli6 Oes @ertaufsz
toge5 giltig, nit grloubniB gum 4ufz
ent6alt in Buffalo auf Der RiiGfabrt
inner6aI6 Der angegebenen 3eitgren3e.
9arIor= Naggon5 tperOen a~n9ebdngt.
(269, 71,3,83,5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Mcincu nic(en Ercrnocn

uno 80nnsrn mein ber3li6iter 9unt
fir bic mir in IeBtsr ,3sit in 10 REDEEM
MaBe 3ugepanote &unoidaft.
OCA4,--9non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Scbbci, bcutiher &bOtUarnpb.
321 Npr0z8 Strube.

Gin finfiG6rtger Sunge
rel It $3.50 Metlen allein. -
SIN Union : 8abnbofe Der r9ennIplz
puniu : 8abn" langte geItern W}orgen
Elm 5ziG6riger &nabe, Namen5 Safob
6. Smith pon 6ertforof6ire, eng
lamb, an, lpeI6er Die LANCE 3eiie ol=
lein 5uriidlegt fat. Sein @ater Roz
bert .. Smith 1T Sngenieur in 9uz
bis 6emii6er 6abrit 3u 6antin5'
Boint. gr bolte Den fleinen Weltreiz
ienhen qeitern Mtttag i'm mittIeren
Stutipn8bauie ab, mo Der 8aAnzGonz
bufteur i'm abgeliefert bate. Der
Sunge bate 200 MeiIen BON Ieiner
6ein1at6 nu6 2onbon, 157 W}eilen
BON 2onbon nab 2iperpooI, 5000
Mteilen per 9umpfer st. 2ouis" BON
2iperpooI no6 Nsp : gort uno 100
Meilen BON Nenz0orf mad Baltimore
5uriifgelegt. 9as @ieberIe6en 5fpiz
f6en @oter unb Sinh mar begreifliz
der Weiie Elm beraergreifenbeS.
S6par5es RuufgefinoeL
-qoli5eiridter 6edtiq ftrafte geitern
i'm mittleren Stuttons6au1e Die gegez
rim 2ili Sufipn pegen HubeIt0rung
UNI $50 unb Soften, unb Dem Neger
@libue Coates ianbte er tpegen tbdtIiz
den Nn9riffs uuf Gfft Coates auf 6
Monate ms @efGngniB, pobin aud
2i1ie Sp6nfon panberte.
Weil er 6rn. NiQium @. Walter,
einen 9ertdufer i'm GrpBitruBenz
M&artt am Samitag Ibenb obne Ser
dnlaFung tbGtli4 ungriff, purbe gez
tern Der Neger 8ernalid Sants pom
9oIi5eiri6ter gPobertion I'M $40 unb
Soften beItruft uno 80 Sage mad benz
@efdn9niB gefdnot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
G;clsicusunaen nnd a~entfthlnnS

"a Gents PRO gturt unb GpmmiIIion.
Sfeo. 8. Siener C o., Ais
WetersStrube GuslGnbif9es GjeIn,
Wediel uno GrsOits8rief S4iIfs.
tarten BON unO nu6 europa. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
2n neuen 6dQen BON Snfettionsz
&ranfbeitsn nurnen gemel0et:

Dis geboren nuroen IS petBe uno
Is HegsrfinOer angsmelOet.
0ur tempordr errt6tet.
8e6Guoe~Snipeftor 9refton lit gez
gen Die @%erlpiQigung BON $4,000 fir
Die 8eibebultung Der Ipe3ieQen Sauz
inatipn Der Stabt in 1904, neil Die
8orri6tungen nur fir tempprdren
8ebrau6 conitruirt lpurOen uno
i6perli4 ben Binter ~iiberbu1ern
piirDerl. Der Stuotrat6 ptro besz
6alb pd6rI4einli6 cine 9erorbnung
fir cine permanente illumination
paiiiren.
Nott5en.
Die gs8snpGrtige 9art6eb0rbe piro
Der nauen 8eb0rbe feline Idpebenoe
S6uIo binterla7en. 8isbsr bat nod
itet5 ieoe 9urfbeboroe BON i6ren Dor
gdngern cine gr0Bere oosr fleinere
I9psbenos SdulO geer6t.
SroBbem Ridter Bbelps entI6iez
Den pat, Dap 9r. SGmts .. Utdrtne
in geIeBGider BsiIe pom Manor
Mc2une gum StraBenbur6bruhsz
Gommifdr ernannt poroen lit uno
Der Mupor bas Re6t bate, ben Gpms
mifGr 4rtbur Il. Mac2eQan a63uz
ieBen, gie6t 2eBterer ben &f nod
INNER ni6t duf. Gr piro Den San
Dor bas Qppsaation8geri6t ne6men.
SefrstGr 8raitp BON Der ItGotiI6en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rpeIfer ben
irriinnigen ruiIii6en 6auiirer, ben
Elm Gonta6ler pon Wilion, rs, Der
StaDt Baltimore i'm Qpril aufbalste,
Oortbin 5uriidbradte, fe6rte am Cant
tag beim uno iugte, Die 8s60rben pon
Wtlfon bdtten gegIau6t, Der i~rriinni9e
damn babe 8erpanDte in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

(269, 71,3,83,5,O
@e6etmniBboIIe so a t /
runQen.- Bel ben 8ar6unoIungsn
in Gem 8a6lzGonteit oes GongrsBz
Mitqlieces 6rant 6. 0a6tsr nm ben
5iB De8 WaDors Mc2une nuroe Der
Samitug nit ben NusIa9sn iiber Die
Ipnoerbaren Martirungen Der Stdat8
i'm Iiebenten 9rs3intt Der II. Wdro
per6ru6t. Der oemotratiI6e Wo6I=
ri6ter W. u. M}enbel be3eugte, DaB
Stimm3ettel 3uriit9epieIen purccn,
neil DieIel6en 9sbaimniBoou martirt
naren. 6r. WenBeI iagte, Der repubz
lifanif6e Do6lri6ter Nm. 9. 9Ous
ton babe Reht ge6abt, al5 er iugte,
bah er, MenBel, bic 9itet5 rdd Dem
QufmQ6en auf ieinen &nie'n uusgez
6reitet babe, bod babe er Die Wlarttz
rungan ni6t gema6t unO audi teinen
8leiring ~gstrugen, ME a~nge9eben
poroen lei. Die IonOer6oren Martiz
rungen ieien inn ais 8letitiftitrtde
pon Der oberen linten mad Der unteren
re6ten Seite porgetommen. Gr be-
3sugte ftrner, OuB RiemanO piIIe, fir
men Die ungiiltiger Stimm3ettel abgez
Qeben ieien, Da bieIelbsn ni6t geprift
nuroen, na6oem bic Morfirungen gez
Ieben mornen Ieien. 6r. MenBel fUgte
bin3u, baB bic Marfirungen an benz
IeI6en Sidets gefunpen muroen, bic er
~uner0ffnet Dem republitnif6en Ri6ter
gum Seffnen gegeben babe. Der
republitanii6e Ri4ter babe 6emertt,
baB bic Martirungen 56on Bel benz
0ruder auf ben 3idet5 gemo6t iein
miiBten. 6r. M}snBeI Iagte, baB Der
Stimmtaiten auf ben 6uBboOen gez
ieBt nurDe, neil fein 8luB auf BEN
Slide mar. Der anpere bemotrutiide
Ri6ter be3eugte, baB bic Ionoer6aren
M}artirungen nit einem 8leiitift 9ez
ma6t nprDen fpdren, Tenn er babe Ell
nen She'll 0erielben nit Summit aus
gerie6en. Giner Der Wa6lri6tar
meinte, oaB Oieie fonOer6aren W}artlz
rungen BON ben SrgantiationssRe@
pu6litanern gema6t iein t0nnten, od
DieIel6en initruirt gepe7en iein tOn@
nsn, oaB baOur4 bic Sttmme tur
0u6ter unqiiltig piiroe. !6sute per>
ben Die 4~usiagen fOrtgeieBt.
SO mu6te geitern re4t
fonber6Qre Spriinqe. Sin prd6tiger
6erbftmorqen begriiBte geitern friib
Die @po3iergGnger, peI6e bic 9ele9en@
beit n~a6rna6men, einen Spa3iergang
in bic itdbtiI6en 9aris gu MAIDEN.
Die 8Gume fteben nod in i6rem fri
fhen oriinen @amude uno nur bier
unb ba lam mar oas 9erannaRen
hes !Serbites beobuhten. Die Guft
mar brd6ttq unb gegen Mittag tpurOe
eg fooar beiB; bas thermometer 3etgte
sniffen II unb l uhr IS 8ruO. SIN
Qoufe bes 0o6mittuqs bepOltte ii6
Q6er Der 6immel uno Elm beftiger
NorbpeItpino, begleitet BON einem8ez
fpitter. 3oq iiber bic @tabt unb tlbler
Reoen trte6 bic pielen 4usFligler ms
Treie nda Der Stubt 3uriid. Qbenos
nurbe es fiibl unb I'm 8 ubr 5eigte
bas thermometer 65 9rab. Sir beute
1T 3par flures, aber tiibleres Wetter
in Qusii4t geite[lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
@ctterbcriht

Ser. StGGtcHsR ettersS irrnu, /
baltimore. ben n. September 1903. J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

4m .6amitag @beno trieb iid audi
@eIinoel in Der gfu6bariduft ppn Der
Oort : 8ouo uno nz8ounoarDz
4penue lumber. 6r. Wm. g. 8iglop
BON g}r. SOP, Nsnz8 Qpenue,
6eri6tete Der 8oli3ei i'm n0roli9en
0iitrift geItern Morgen, Der 5u6rz
mann oes groBen 8ei6Gfts6auie5
;5oel @utman C So. babe Ieine6uusz
6dlterin, bic Regsrin QiQie Sp6nion,
am SamItag Nbeno bei'm 46liefern
BON Waaren por RGubern geparnt,
bic it6 in Der Ra6bari6aft lumber
i6lider; 3um6eniter binausi6auen0,
babe Die 9%ausbdlterin flint Mdnner,
nrei WsiBe uno 3pei Neger, an Der
anosren Seite Der StraBe geieben; 1te
lei bdnn in ben 9of 6iraus gegangen,
nm 81 ieben, Of bic S9eunenthuren
peri4lo6en ieien, uno 3uriidte6renO
babe tie Die flint Mdnnsr i'm 6ahrpeg
reben pem6auie ungetroffen; auf lire
6rage, mas lie MOLTEN, babe lie teira
4ntfport erbalten. @isber in oa5
9aus 6ineinss6snO, folgten Die MGnz
ner ibr bis CUR 9intert6iir, uno elmer
OrGngte ii6 gepaitIam binein, Die
Negerin babe bunn einen 8aGi9ldgel
ergriffen uno benz Ginoringnling nit
pemieIben einen S9Gag Dor Der 8ruit
psrieBt, pOrquf er uno feline 8enofer
Die 5lu6t ergrirfen bitten. Die Po@
li5ei 1T geneigt, bic Gr3dhlung Der
NeQerin ais cine Grfinbnn1 au be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

tru6ten, 6r. 8iglon uber glaubt, DAB
Die 9~uus6Glierin Die Wdhrbeit Ipri4t.
@s lit iebr lei6t mDglid, Dab oas Der=
bd6tiqe @eIinoel, pel9es Die Hegerin
gefeben gu BADEN be6uuptet, toentti4
1T nit ben @egelagerern an Der 9ars
forb : Rodo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

IT q ee.-SSu OO NugLtl ttHH!
pegen QuaIitGt unO 9reiie. s. ..
RennDGo O., 60 2dosn. (60Ia3)
Ro6 Elm 8u6n6unOeL -
Wie in Tinan3freiIen am Samitag gez
fprO6en lpurce, bat bic rPennipIOa@
nier 8u6n" elm Qngebot duf bic
Queen 4nne'8 8a6n" qsma6t. W:nn
Die .qennIplpanisr 8ubn" Oieie 8a6n
an ii6 bringt, bat Oieielbe OoQe @onz
trole ii6er ale 8u6nen uuf benz Dit
uFsr Warplano's unO 8trginten'5.
Die Queen 4nnne's 8a6n" ge6t bon
Queenstown Bis na9 Genes, Del,
reIp. mad 8e6obot6z8eu6, ferner bat
iie S6iffSper6inOung BON 2erpss
nu6 benz II Wleilen iibsr bus 0a1sr
liegeoen Cape Map, iopie S6iff5per=
6inbunq 3nii6en Queenstown uro
Baltimore. Die 8elsiie Der Queen
4nne's 8u6p" iino ungefdbr 80 Ytei=
len lana, unD Der Yreis Der 8a6n,
eini4lieBli6 aqer PriDilegien, ntro
auf $25, 100000 gei6GBt. Die 8e>
amten Der leBtgenannten 8u6n mel
germ fi8, bic Rudridt gu beitdtigen,
bo6 tpirO 3ugege6en, OaB u~nter4ano>
lungen idOn lett GINGER 3eit i'm
9ange iinO.
8t6tig fir ieOen 9 ii r
ger. Morgen, 9ienitag, limb Die
3egiItrirzQofale in alien Pre3intten
Ger Stuot tpieoer BON 9 llbr friib bis
9 u6r Qbenbs often. Sober 8iirgsr,
benz bas Wobl uno We6e beS Staates
I'M 9er3en lisgt unb Der BEL Der Be
ipre6ug Der 8erpaItung bes Stuutes
Elm Dort mitfpre6sn min, Ionte itf
regiitriren lafien, UNI BEL Ger Wdbl am
3. GoDember an Der Wahlurne ieiner
4niiht Rnhbrud Ill nerleihen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
NEW BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Members Meet With COMMISSIONS,
Macfarland This Morning.

Commissioner Mcfarland today met in
oers of the new board of pharmacy and
conferred with them to various ma tiers
connected with their work. Mr.. Macfarland
suggested that the board should at some
future time before the next session of Con-
gress draw up new pharmacy law for the
District. Such a law is said to be very
much needed. The Commissioners will
finally pass upon any measure the spharma-
cists may draw up and will make official
recommended to Congress.
The new board will soon hold a meeting
for the purpose Of reorganization. Several
Of the old members have retired owing to
pressing business, and some have died
The president pro TEN. of the board now is
Mr.. H. A. Johnson, who, with DR.. Murray
Gait Motter, was continued from the old
board. DR.. Motter is professor in the
Georgetown University medical school. Mr.
Il. G. Henry, the successor to the late Phar-
macist Thompson, also a member of the
board was appointed TO replace that de-
ceased member. DR. Francis p. Morgan
secretary of the Washington Medical So
cety, was also a appointee He also
represents the interests of the Columbia n
University medical department. After much
discussion of the matter Commissioner
Mcfarland decided to make an innovation
in the board, and accordingly appointed
F. I. Hafeltinger, representing the Retail
Drug Clerks Association. Mr.. HafeIfinger
Is the secretary of that organization. The
appointments are for term of three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
In Search of His Father.

Leonard Mason does not know where his
father was born, does he appear to
know very much about him. He is anxious
to ascertain something concerning his
whereabouts and 1t was for this purpose
that he addressed a letter to Major Syl-
vester. Leonard lives at Dawson, Texas
and in his letter of inquiry he states:
II do not know where my farther was
bornd. But l can give you the names of his
brothers. They are Jack Mason Peter Ma
son and his farther was George Mason and
mothers name was Julia Ann Campbell
They were sep rated in slavery time He
was of Indian decent of the Cherokee
tribe. He had several bros but l cant re-
member their names. His mother died
there some years ago. Now any informa-
ton will be thankfully received. remain
your obedient servant. Leonard Mason
The police will endeavor to learn some
thing about the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
William c. Reynolds Held for Action
of Grand Jury.

William r. Marks, a resident of Rosita,
King George county, Va, came to Wash
ington Friday morning, and during the
day he met William G. Reynolds, a man
about thirtyfive years of age. They had
several drinks together, after which they
took q car ride, going in the direction of
the Geological Park. Marks was overcome
by the time they arrived in the country,
but about o'clock in the afternoon several
colored boys saw the men together in a
clump Of trees near the corner of Columbia
road and 18th street. Marks was lying on
the ground with Reynolds bending over
him. The boys thought Reynolds conduct
was suspicious and the police were notified.
Sergeant Carlson and Bicycle Policeman
Rollins went to the scene, where they
found the two men, with the colored boys
on watch near by. The officers were in
formed that Reynolds had removed a roll
of bills from one of Marks pockets, and the
former was taken into custody. Marks
was taken to the tenth precinct police sta
ton. and when his condition was such that
he could talk he said he had been robbed of
Sc, which amount the officers recovered
from Reynolds
Reynolds was given a preliminary hear
ing in the Police Court Saturday on a
charge OF highway robbery, and Judge
Kimban after hearing the statements Of
the witnesses, held him under 81 900 real
estate security to await action by the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the forty-eght
hours ending at noon today:
Margaret E. Lowrie, 81 years; Margaret
J. Purdy SO years; Ann Allen, 50 years;
Elizabeth A. RiGgeIy, 81 years; Richard
Pryor, IS years; Catherine Coleman II
years; Charles H. Walker, II years; Ann
Augusta Gray, 20 years; Catherine Wright
70 years; Mary E. Brown. 6S years; John
O'Donnell, 81 years; Charles Devantier, CT
years: Hannah A. Morris, 81 years; Zacha-
riah w. Cromwell, 66 years Lewis York 81
years Patrick Morrison, 50 years; Joseph
Chetney, SO years; Annie Ennis, 45 years
Louis Groynn, 40 years; Kate Richards, 40
years; Ada Gurley, AZ years; Columbia T.
Buckley, 40 years; Martha Z. Reynolds, IS
years; Mary Liston, SO years; Erasmus
Paul, "a years; Sadie Swami, 81 years; Lena
E. Higdon, 80 years; James G. Berens, -
years; Jessie Chism, 20 years; Vincent
Clarkson, 90 years; Marion E. Koenigsberg
years; Julia Fillmore years; Elisbon V
Nolan, years; Adolphus w. Wells, years !;
David Powell. jr., year; Bernard J. Fall
vey, s months; Lenard Braxton, months
Walter Reeves. 4 months; Elsie V. Smith
l month; James A. Cunningham II days;
infant of Adolph Z. annd Emma A. Arne-
son, / day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Robert Thompson Detected in Robbing
Desk in Pacific Building.

Enoch L. White, who has an office in the
Pacific building, on F street northwest, re-
ported to the police several days ago that
small sums of money had been taken from
his desk at intervals during his absence of
late, but he was unable to trace the robbery
to the guilty person. Detectives Baur and
Muller, who were detailed on the case
marked several 25-cent pieces and they
were left in the drawer of the desk which
was locked, over night, and yesterday
morning the money was found to be miss
ing, but the drawer was still locked
At an early hour Saturday morning the de-
tectives went to the office and marked a $40
gold piece and placed 1t in the drawer of
the desk which they locked, afterward Sc
creting themselves in adjoining room
where they could command a view of the
desk. They only had few minutes to
1anftor of the building, entered the room
and, going to the desk, unlocked 1t with a
key which he had in his possession and
transferred the gold piece to one of his
pockets, and was just about TO relock the
desk when the officers entered the room
and informed the janitor of me purpose of
their early morning visit. He was taken
into custody.
Thompson pleaded not guilty to charge
of larceny when he appeared before Judge
kimball of the Police Court later in the
day.
Subsequently when he was arraigned
Thompson told the court that he took the
gold piece. and declared that it was his
first offense. He was given the alternative
of paying fine of 500 or remaining in Jail
for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third street northeast between F and G
streets-Elizabeth L. Tally to John G..
Campbell, lot GA, square IT'S; SO. Elizabeth
l. Tally ct al. to same, lot G3, square 49,;
$40
No. 452 H street northwest-So!omon Stern
ct Tx. to Mary e. Gaeg!er, trustee, lot g.,
square SIS; SO
A street northeast between 9th and 7th
streets-George F. Zeh ct al, trustees, to
Margaret Dale, Margaret Dale, jr., and
John R. Dale, jr., part lot is, square S6s;
SO
Lan!er Heights-Georse S. Rees et Tx. to
Robinson White, part lot Al; SO.
East Washington Fark-EliZa Buffet to
Sarah J. Croissant, lots - and %, block
81; so.
Eleventh street southeast between n and
streets-Fred 6. Young 10 Charles Scho-
field, lot s, square 1901; SO. Same to Pat
rick S. Bird, lot :, square 1901; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
NEW HIGHWAY BRIDGE.
Col. Allen, Engineer Officer, Invites
l- Proposals for Construction.

Colonel Allen, the engineer officer In
charge Of the improvement of the Potomac
river, has invited proposals for the con-
struction of the Highway bridge across the
Potomac at Washington. in accordance
with the plans of the engineer board, ap-
proved by the Secretary of War and will
arrange for the prosecution Of the work
as rapidly as conditions will permit He
has already established permanent points
on the bridge line both banks of the
river and will erect Instrument stations at
those points. AS has been already stated.
the Highway bridge will parallel the new
railroad bridge now being built across the
Potomac as a substitute for the Long
bridge. BY direction of the Secretary OF
War the two new bridges will be Identical
In design and construction, although built
under entirely different auspices