davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
UNDERWRITERS.
HELP WANTED.

HEIP WANTED.
BOYS and GIRLS wanted IN every school.
city and village, as agents; we pay you
cash; you can pay for your education oy
working one hour per day. Remit loo. for
terms and sample. This is legitimate
business proposition. Address YALE l. t
co. BOX ISIS, New-Raven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
LOST.

LOST. or ToLlEN.--Bankbook No. SOB, l62
of the German Savings Bank IN the Cl.y
Of New-YorS corner 4th-ave ana l4lh-st.,
issued 10 Valentino Bazzanella- All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. If not returned to the oank on ene
9th day of November. 1904. a duplicate
win he issued.
LIST - handbook No. 106,d62. sank Ior
Savings $50 4tb-ava.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

.eJbe story of American Goals" by William
Jasner Nicolls. which was first published In
1896 has been brought out in second ana re-
vised edition by the Lippincotts. Since the hrst
was issued the United States has passed ON
second place in coal production to the head OF
all other nations. From this important Eosi-
ton" according to the author, at can never be
removed" The earliest historical mention of
coal in .,orth America is by the F1enc1 Reco e,
missionary, Father Hennepin, who marks in his
journal the site of "cole mine" above Fort
Crevecnur. near ottawa. Since that day the
total coal production for the United states up to
December 81. 1902. is estimated at 4,s60,0O.O0J
short tons.
That means that a pyramid built of this material
its base rectangle ia miles square. If the coal
were spread out over the States or Rhode lsiand
ard Connecticut It would cover 10th Of them foot
deep.
In 1904 alone the United States produced @01.-
100000 tons of coal to Engands 254 3OC.OJo
The extent of the anthracite field OF Pennsyl-
vania is known to acre. with the con ents
nous Connensville coking coal is confined with
we'll known lines. At the present rate of pro-
duction, accordingly, 1t seems to the author that
the day may be not far distant when we shall
have SKINNED the cream OF coal deposits
Fortunately, the area of the bituminous coal
fields is to that OF the anthracite as 100 is to l.
This great reserve will enable this country to
maintain its lead for a practically indefinite
oeriod ''at the head OF all other countries rs
1ro5,car Of ooa1 and yyhat acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TRIBUNE REVIEW NOVEMBER %
Latest Foreign Nete,S About BOOKS.

fathers native village Heydhott. Sidney Lows
just published study in politlcai evolution is en-
titled THE Governance Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

''Phazes, Mazes and Crazes of Love- is {
small volume of aphorisms by Clara Elsen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

NANTED. Experienced reading notice al
tertisIug csnvassers: must have excellent
references: commission Address 3. X.
Rn1 -. Tribune Once
YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE. copy let
tiers home evenings: So so week. Send
addressed envelope for particulars, MAN
AGER DEPT. $50. Box l.411, Philadel-
phia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Wbat ~ y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

X. as reported to The New-York Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Woman's Tt,lief Corps Prepares for
Annual Celebration.

Mrs Ida l.. Chase, president of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Department OF the Po-
tomac, has prepared orders for the work
of her organization for Memorial day.
The department memorial committee will
consist of: Ida L. Chase, department pres
ident: Rachael A. Brooks, department SEN
Tor vice president: Margaret Brodt. depart
ment junior vice president; Julia Roberts,
department treasurer: Jane M. Bridaham.
department chaplain; Margaret A. Walker.
secretary; Ida ]. Hart, counselor; Alice
Burgess inspector; Vina M. Calhoun. insti-
tuting and Installing officer: Emma Fergu-
son. patriotic instructor; Isabel w. Ball.
press correspondent: Fannie E. Worden,
senior aid Emma c. Lfttlejohn, chairman.
Sue M. Cary, Caroline Fisher. Mary III.
Carter Marion Gregory, executive board
Past department presidents-Ida v. Hem
bricks. Indiana Cowling. Anna s. Hamilton.
Anna w. johnson. Georgia G. Balm, Anna
A. Peck, Matilda r. Sprague, Margaret b.
Tew. Ida A. oldroyd. Rosamond B.
Meacham.
o. p Morton, No. Julia M. Layton.
Julia c. Collier Maria L. Jordan, Mary E.
Thomas Ellie Cromwell.
Charles Sumner. No. 3-Louisa ID. Childs.
Nettie G.. Green. Julia West Hamilton.
Frances Freiinghuysen. Josephine Fowler.
Burr side, No. MARY Galliher, Lucinda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Gruber. Annie e. Hoagland, Mary Leonard
Jennie Seibold. -
Farragut, No. 5-Fannie E. Pratt Annie
NJ Dow. Mary Munder, Jane Bruner. Car
RE e. Galleger
Lincoln, No. 6-Sarah Z. Johns Jennie
w heeier, Georgiana Ovens. Kathelene phil
lips. Mamie G. Davis, Mary v. Goundie
Logan, No. MARY E. Simpson Emily
Frfsbee, Annie Anderson, Emma Emo Mar
garet B. Tew va
Lafayette. No. 10-Fannie Loyd. Mary
Mcintosh, Cora L. Smith, Elizabeth Wilton.
Mrs. Neuer = '.''''
Geo: III. Thomas. No. u-Amanda Corney.
Eva Eva money. Mary Ramsey. Matte E. Nc
Ciure. Sarah e. Beach.
Geo. U. Morris. No. 12-Ida Fowler An
ME ShiioW. Alice Burk. Augusta Rabb.
Inc subcommittee for the different serv-
Ices Will include the following In the Ioca-
tons indicated:
Tomb of the Unknown-Ida L. Chase.
chairman; Arlbertine S. Odell Legion of
Loyal women; Emma f. Hoibrook Ladies'
OF the @. A. r.; Lillian Norton Daughters
OF veterans; L. Louise Reany, Ladies' Aid
to Gushing Camp: Ada Weiss, Ladies'
Auxiliary to Union Veteran Legion Ida
Bogia Roe Womans Veteran Relief Union;
Harriet K. Hawley. auxiliary to Spanish
War Union
Soldiers Home.-Lucie b. Graham, chair
man: Lafayette Corps, No. 10: Electa
Smith,
Congressional cemetery and memorial
service to saflor-soldier dead-Sarah A.
Bunyea. chairman; Farragut Corps. No. 5.
st. Elizabeth cemetery p. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

pointed Messrs John b. Diamond WILL
lam H. Talbot and John W. Walker an
advisory committee in connection with
the erection of the building.
1t was decided to purchase a lot and
erect a new school building at Laytons-
vile, the idea being to consolidate the
Laytonsville, Goshen and Claysville
schools.
At a meeting OF the council of Rock
vile held last evening the clerk submit
ted the annual statement of receipts and
expenditures and tine same was approved
and ordered published. The statement
shows the total receipts to have been
$10,47s.3S and the expenditures 80. 5.e6.
leaving a balance on hand OF IS.
The principal items were as follows: Re-
ceipts-Corporation taxes. $5.705-22: cor
poration fines. $43; water rents, $3.50 81:
tapping mains. $1S; sale of coal, $50; sale
of scrap iron. S65.61; electric lights,
$1S9.72; county levy troads), $820.I6. Elk
penditures Redemption water works
bonds, $1,000; water works plant sup
plies and repairs, $505-60: gasoline for
engines, 1892 90. insurance on power
house. $56.26; salary of engineer, $3.50:
interest on water works bonds, $3.50; in
terest on electric light bonds. &420; salary
bailiff $3.50; salary scavenger. $3.50. street
lamps, supplies. &c, $163: work on
streets, S77I02; interest on certificates OF
indebtedness. $50: printing, $33; salary
clerk. $500; stone for streets, e781.55;
gasoline engines and pumps $2.062e8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

A lecture on Birds and Mammals" was
given by Prof. N. r. Wood of the U. 8.
National Museum at the Hynesboro' Park
Baptist Church. near Seabrook, Md. We'd
nesday evening. The Rev. Theophilis Bray.
pastor OF the church. introduced the lee
turer. The lecture opened with a fairy
story. which described the beautiful gar
den bower bird of Australia and its dis
tinctive style of nest and habits. He then
talked about ants, wasps and many wonder
full. beautiful and useful insects and tiny
creatures he found In Florida and during
his travels the world.
The lecture lasted an hour, the appre-
ciative audience appiauding again and
again. During intermssson Mrs. George
Wells of Lanham recited, Miss Margaret
Jarco:nb sang a solo. while Miss Grace
vuelon played the organ accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Inquiry by Coroner Into Death Of VIII
liam Harris Tuesday.

A jury of inquest was summoned to the
sixth precinct police station today by Coro-
ner hewitt to inquire into the facts con-
corning the death of William Harris, color
ed, fifty years old, of 40 o street alley.
who died at the Homeopathic Hospital
Tuesday night. short time after having
figured In a bicycle accident. The jury
after hearing the statements of several
witnesses decided that the matter should
be investigated by the grand jury, and
William Jones. colored, twenty-eight years
OF age who Is accused Of being responsible
for the accident. was held to await action
by that body.
Jesse Pinkney, coiored, the first witness
called said that he did not see the accident,
but saw Jones just before 1t occurred. The
latter, he said, was on ~ street northwest
near the corner Of 9Th. and was riding at a
slow rate of speed on the right side of the
street. Isaiah Fortune, colored. of 1116 LIST
street northwest. told the jury Jones was
riding on the right side of the street. and
that Smiths head struck the concrete when
he fell. Tiliman Spriggs. colored. another
witness. explained that both of the men
fell. and that Jones was riding his bicycle
st a slow rate of speed.
Precinct Detective Boyd Of the second
pretinet testified that Jones had been drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Small Damage by Fire.

An alarm OF fire was turned in from box
264 about 30 O'Clock this morning because
Of blaze In the house of Albert queen. g0s
" street northwest The IRE started from
some unknown cause, and about 1850
damage was the result Most of the damage
was to the furniture and other effects OF
the occupant OF the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Toilet Goods.

Good quality Toilet Soaps = various
makes and brands-Elder Flower. Trans
parent Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Rock
wood Bouquet, etc. For FRI Dr.
All-bristle Tooth Brushes, curved and
straight shapes, variety ofstyles. e.
Japanese Hand Scrubs. all bristle. pol
ished hardwood backs, curved shape TO
fit the hand. Worth 15c. and IN.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Linen Remnants.

2, 8. AMI 5-yard lengths of genuine
Wooden Toweling; full IS inches wide:
neat dice pattern: fast color: red bor-
ders: sells from the piece for Az
SC. the yard. Remnants, yd... FaER(s
leys; plain centers and colored borders;
fringed all around; sold regu-
larry for 60c. dog. Remnant 9H/-
price, each. ......-...-.-.-..-..-..0 wv
Remnant lot of Twilled All-linen
Crash Towels; good size; fringed
at the ends and with fast col
or: red borders. Remnant QT/~
Just Is ga size Turkey Red Table Cow
ers; red and green and red and white.
with medallion center designs and
fringed all around; sold for 81. a.,
Remnant price. ......................V WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Handkercf1iefs.

A big lot of plain White Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched borders; worth
&C. each; some of them slightly TX
mussed; offered Friday at. 49,. u 49,
Another lot of mussed Handkerchiefs
of various styles. including Mems Fast
color Fancy bordered and Plain White
Hemstitched: also Women's
Handkerchiefs: regular Sc. and . Il
10c. values, for. 4fa1IlCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
ATTORNEYS DO sN6r AGREE.
Bill Of Exceptions In, Machen Case I'm
der fyonsi dofsrf,nn

The bill Of exception IL Ans Machen-Groff-
Lorenz case is in the harris of District At
torney Morgan H. BeatH.i iiand the case has
not reached the Court Of Appeals, as was
stated yesterday.
The district attorney does not agree that
the exception should be signed by Justice
Pritchard in their present form and con-
ferences are to be had between attorneys
on both sides In the effort to reach an
agreement II they cannot agree the Judge
will have to pass on the disputed points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Ribbon Remnants.

Remnants Of eTafetas and Louisine
Ribbons; some CT them III dr.
inches wide. Friday. per yd..-. AZlNo
Remnants of best quality Taffeta and
Fancy Ribbons. in black. white and
desirable spring shades, qualities which
sold OFF the piece Up to 15c. M2Mr-
yard. Tomorrow at.......... Npa&4lNo
Remnants of our finest grade and wild
est ribbons are included In this lot-in-
Guiding Plain Taffetas. Satin sTanetas
and Double-faced Satins; also fancy
Novelty Ribbons. in all colors. Regu-
lar lard values up to rs; "a l2lhc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

chairman; Logan Corps No, Z
Northeast section-NoxaIs B. Atkinson
chairman; George H. Thamas Corps No. H.
Harmony cemetery-pS carrie Thomas
chairman; o. P. MortoTb Esprps. No. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

ing when he was brought into the station
house short time after the ACCIDENT
Lieut. Byrnes gave similar testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Silk Remnants.

lot of Striped Corded Wash Silks,
In blue. pink, hello, cardinal and Ro-
man: plaid and black and white
checks; all silk; guaranteed 10 wash
Sold up to 39c. Friday, 4 81
Remnants of Black Taffeta, Black
Corded Taffeta, Black Plisse. Black
satin. Black Brocades, Black Japanese.
Fancy Taffetas, Colored Taffetas. Col
ored Satins. Figured japanese Habu-
tai Figured Satin Liberty. and In
lengths up to II yards. Sold as 2S,
high as T5c Remnant price,. 0o1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Hosiery Remnants.

Women.s Hose, odds and ends, includ-
ing plain black, lace and fancy
effects, seamless foot; Friday ~
pair, at ........5... .,......... w.
Small lot of about dozen Children's
Fast Black Stockings, Xxi rib II
seamless foot; Friday, pair. at...- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Small Wares.

&C. Shell Hair Pins. large sizes. In she'll
and amber and black. 49, &c.
Re Stockinet Dress Shields. pair. &c.
Ice. Steel Scissors, all sizes. 49,. -l2c
&C. Pin Books. filed with assorted
pins :. .. . = *
White Pearl Buttons. good quality,
sizes suitable for wash dresses ana I'M
derwear, dozen. 20.
nainsook covered, made by kieinert,
Universal Hooks and Eyes. nickel or
black. usually &C., card of 2 dog. lie.
White and Fancy Colored Feather
stitch Braid, 6-yard pieces, many neat
nrettv designs. worth up to 10c., pc. &c.
Polished Wood Hair Pin Cabinets con-
tanning 100 assorted hair pins. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Black Goods Remnants

Remnants of desirable Black Dress
Fabrics, including Albatross, Mohair.
Armure, Granite and French Batiste and
voiles; In lengths suitable for skirts and
dresses. Sold Off the piece at Doc
5oc. to 69c yard, for. .....-..-... AY&s
Another lot of finer quality Black
Goods remns nts, including imported
Crepe de Chine, Crepe de Paris. SILK
and-wool Eolienne. Venetian Cloth ana
other fashionable materials. Lengths
from 2 to yards. Qualities re-
tailed usually at TIC. and H.O AfEf,
a yard Friday for. ................b| -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Remnants of L.aces.

Lot of Point de Paris All-over Laces.
in lengths suitable for yokes; sold regu-
larry at soc. a yard; tomorrow, d AZ
per length, at. ...-.-.-......-... e>'
A remnant lot of Laces of various
sorts, including Torchon and Vaien-
ciennes, in desirable lengths; sold 4 ~
I'D to &C. a yd.; tomorrow At. aSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Fishing Tackle and
Sporting Goods.

Eovs, Fishing Rods, joints, brass
ferruleS 90
3-1otnt Bamboo Rods. .S9c.
Fine quality Bass Rods, joints, ex-
ira tip in butt. o9c.
feet Split Bamboo Rods, wrapped
close with FORM. soc.
Very fine Lakewood Fly Rods. rubber
butt, extra tip and nickel trim
mingS. Sioo
s4-foot Braided Hand Line. 7c
pure oiled Silk Braided Hand Line.
30-foot. &C.
rs feet fine oiled Silk Line. .19c
Senate Brand Black Silk Waterproof
Fishing Line. 15-foot. $3.50. S9c
The Famed Phantom Minnow, Otter
brand. - ,,.,.. LEI,
e Soft Rubber Frog Bats, with
Handmade Buck Foil Fly and Spoon.
Boys Furnished Lines. with float.
sinker and hook. &C.
oN inch genuine Cork Floats..... &c.
Barrel Cork Floats, "a Inch. 49,. lie
A-inch Float. nicely painted.... &c
The Otter Bait Pail, O OTIS. BIC
The otter Bait Pail, 10 ats. soc.
Galvanized Floating Minnow Pail,
10-quart. -. I'll"
Brass Reels at. &C.
so yards Nickel Reel, with click. .19c
50 yards Full-nickef Multiplying Reel,
with click and drag. ....-p.. 49c
100 yards very fine Nickel Reel. ball
bearings, ivory handle. click and
Boys Catchers' Mitts or FielderS
Gloves /. loc-
Base Ball Mitts. reinforced palm. SIC.
Genuine Calfskin Fielders' Gloves. 81 80
Cock of the Walk. Base Ball, horsehide
cover pic.
Dayton's Travellers Exercisers. .21c.
Dayton's Hand and Foot Exereis-
Dayton's Double Strength Exercis-
Well-padded Heavy Wire Catchers
Masks ...-......-.......-..-.. -ooc.
Very Heavy Wire Catcher's Masks, with
chin and forehead protector SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
25c. Wells, &c.

One-yard lengths of All-silk yelings.
in black. blue and brown. plain and
fancy meshes; sold at 25c- a yd, QN<-
tomorrow at. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

II you want work read the want soiumns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Bic. Gloves, &c. pair.
A close out of the remainders of regu-
lar dc. lines of Women's Lace Lisle
Gloves, in black. white and gray; NJ
all sizes. tomorrow at.. INo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
eJeWelry.

JeWelry.
Pearl Necklaces, worth &c.,. single
strand. large, medium and small, good
quality bead, plated clasps. For n M
Friday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w.
Regular 15c.. 19c and 25c Jewelry,
consisting of Hat Pins. Brooches, Waist
Sets, Pin Sets, Belt Pins, ETC.; a great
variety of pretty styles, In gold
plated. oxidized. enameled and IN,
pearl jewelry; choice w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Fridays Big Shoe Bargains.

Women's Tan Calf and Kid Oxfords;
also Tan Kid Juliets; sizes w to 9;
Cuban and Military heels; G AZ
regular price, 500 pair. " hs ~
Women's regular $50 and $500 black
kid and patent leather Oxfords; eX-
tended and light turn soles; en- I'm
Friday, pair. ~ 20 -
Women's $500 tan high lace
Shoes; remnant sizes, Friday, CT az
pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ sNO
Women's Kid Oxfords, Juliets and
Slippers, flexible turn soles, N6C
were $1.25 and $50 pair. >0Se
Children's Tan and Black Shoes and
Oxfords, broken sizes: regular o.
ST. values for. Oa>Ss
Children's Dark Tan Oxfords;
sizes up to 2; worth $1.2o and dl&f-
$1.50, for. .......-.----...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Remnant Lots--Men's Furnishings.

9Th = HuH
Mems Madras stock Ties in plain
white and fancy. cannot be bought else
where for less than SOC. REM d QDfv
nant price ..--.-.....--......--.. - 20
Lot OF Mems Madras Wash Ties
bows, four-in-hands and string ties,
&c. foc. and Csc. values. REM kr
nant price. each. 49,
Mems Soc and 75c. Night Robes. Mus
lin and cambria, some coiiariess. all
sizes, full cut and perfect Mt 2QnF
ting Remnant price. S>Ss
WOrnen's Vests.
women.s SWISS Ribbed Vests;
silk tapped neck and arms; Friday &r-
Extra size Swiss Ribbed Vests. for
stout women. silk taped neck 6hf-
and arms: Friday at............ AVSs
Women's regular 25c. Pure Isle
Thread Vests; silk taped and \ nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Leather Goods.

SOC. and 75c. Leather Hand Bags:
pressed walrus and seal grain leather;
in black and colors; newest shapes, with
leather handles and large knob
frames; most of the lot fitted
with purse and card case to 2dDc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Observation-Disclosures.

E7ousefurnishings.
Lot of Granite Iron Milk
Buckets and Kettles; two-Quart D.
size; worth 29c. for. ~
Three-quart Granite Iron Lip II
ped Saucepans for. ............... q 40
Good size Galvanized Iron 17o
Wash Tubs for. $s
Lot of Tin OIL Stove Tea Ket- h6A-
ties, worth 19c., for..-............A W.
Lot of assorted Decorated China Sal
ad Dishes and Cake Plates dN~
ior..-.. ...........-.- ..-..--........ 10
Lot of white American China OH/
Dinner Plates for.................ZAC.
Lot Of white American China \ ~
Yea Piates for. .................. AaMC.
Ioc.; worth up to 3oc.
Pudding Pans. Oval Bake Pans
seamless Pitchers. Cake Molds. Taa
Pots and Coffee Pots. Milk Cans. Sauce
Pots, Bake Pans and Muffin Pans
35c.; worth up to 6oc.
Saucepans with covers. Dish Pans. Drip
Coffee Pots. Coffee and Tea Pots RICE
or Milk Boilers, Baking pans etc
Good size gas or oil stove ~
ovens, worth 69c., for. .. AWC.
-Four compartment steam cookers
win Win copper ,i,,e.r bottoms and inside &c
steam valves Special at........ OI&s
Ten-quart Tin Water Buckets, n
worth loc., or..................... QVCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Place Wide Open.

Thus far nothing has occurred to stop the
alleged violations of the law at the pool
room. and yesterday the place was wide
open ever. Bets were openly made and
the winnings paid over to the patrons, but
no law officer of the county appeared to
ask the alleged gamblers to desist and ap-
pear before a trial court The tickers were
receiving the news from the race tracks,
and the operator called out the races as
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Silk and Fabric Belts in black or white.
in many new stylish shapes; pleated and
crush effects; also many with
pretty buckles and back pieces
to match in gilt or oxidized; 25c. H.
values. Choice. ..................A aS>>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12
Sunday Arrests Disposed Of.
Thought to Be Spite

II was rumored today that the policy
playing and other gambling has been re-
stunned in the county since last Sunday and
arrests in the cases are expected case
was filed In the Police Court In this city
this morning. which. 1t Is claimed has
come bearing on the Virginia investigation
A charge OF selling liquor to minors was
filed against John NJ. Harlow, who keeps
a saloon at New Hampshire avenue and [
street. The warrant was sworn out by
Precinct Detective Isaiah Cox of the third
precinct. and alleges the sale of liquor to
Charles e. Tribby, minor. Harlow is the
individual, who is said to have been re-
sponsible for the troubles of the policy
men In Alexandria county few days
ego. When the policy people were put out
OF business. he alleges, threats were made
against him and he is satisfied that the
case fled against him this morning ia the
outcome of the threats. When the case
was called In the Police Court, jury t-ial
was demanded and continuance granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-12

Lot of Wool Dress Goods. including
36-inch Homespun, 3S-inch Jacquards,
36-ineh, Fancy Suitfngs, also 3S-fnch
blue and black Etamine.. VAL 7~
ues worth up to 39c. yard. for. ~