davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| C STREET NORTHWEST between Sd and
AZ streets-Robert M. Thompson ct ux.
to Woman's Army and Navy Club, part
original lot 5. square 533; $40.
| Cd STREET NORTHEAST between Mas
sachusetts avenue and E street-Robert
r. Mahorney to James F. Barbour, part
original lot 4, square 1855; So
| BAYLEY's PURCHASE AND FORTUNE
ENLARGED-Susan P. Okie to Charles
l.. Jewett, part lot IL; $500.
Sd AND C STREETS SOUTHWEST
James Kane to Isabella c. Kelly and
Sarah F. Mockabee, lots c, D and E,
square SIT; So IL II
CLIFFBOURNE-Ge W. Barkman ct
ux. to Samuel w. Briggs, lot 36, block
NO. 20s 10TH STREET SOUTHEASTERN
win c. Rollins, trustee, ct al. to Florence
J. Llthgow, lot %, square 969; $40.
9TH STREET NORTHEAST between F
and G streets-Charlotte Gray ct al. to
Jesse c. Adkins part lot 132, square 913
$40. ~ an
sTH STREET NORTHEAST between A
and b streets-Banche B. Bennett to
Mahlon {. Masterson, lot 80, square S96;
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 21st and 22d streetsvAmer1can
Security and Trust Company M.
Frank Rupert, lots "a and 81 square
81: $40. Z "a
UNIVERSITY PLACE-Julia Moore ct al.
to Chester E. MCGOWAN, part lots ~ ard
IL, block 45, University Park; $40.
NO. ia I'd STREET NORTHEAST
Thomas A. and Mary A. Cannon to
Percy Crawford, lot 50, square 719; $40.
NO: 31s G STREET SOUTHEAST-Wilia
H. Bohannon ct ux to Willie c. Be-
harmon, part original lot 4, square 795;
SO
DUNCAN PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Martha B. Mel
ton ct vir, Thomas H., to Thomas r.
Riley, lots 124 and 1875 square 1908: SO
NO 1870 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Fannie E. Merrick to Samuel Gasseu-
heimer, lot 124, square 1873; $40.
NO. 91S F STREET NORTHEAST-Sam-
uel cunningham ct ux. to Jacob E. and
Ella J. Hengstler, lot 3, square 935; $40.
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 14th and 10Th streets-Percy
81, square 1864; $40
NO. lilo THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST
AND NO. 1922 SECOND STREET
OUTHEAST-Florence A. Hill to John
Brinkley. part original lots / and 8,
square 100; $40.
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
between M and N streets-Thomas E.
Waggaman ct uX. to Elizabeth Heinrich
part lot 20, square "a; S..
NO. 1870 EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Samuel Gassenheimer ct ux. to
E. Lorraine Mattice, lot 124, square 1873;
$40. E. Lorraine Mattice to Josie Gas
senheimer, same property; $40
NO. COOKIES ROWAN p Pile ct al.
to William H. Armstrong, part square
1892; S..
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c.. Longnecker ct TX to George
II. Luckel, lot 4, block IS; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Certificates Of incorporation.

Certificates of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the recorder of deeds by
the following:
The Federal Incorporating Company;
capital stock, $1,000; incorporators, G. B.
Wright, P. H. Kennedy and C. D. Wright.
National Merchants Association; capital
stock. 81 100000; incorporators, r. Kirby
Van Mater, E. L. Bradford and Ralph
Wormelle.
Peoples Seventh Day Adventists Church;
B. F. Washington. w. H. Green. Elmer
Pettiford, Thomas Thaxton. Charles Fra
Zier, Robert Jefferson and A. H. Stevens.
c. J. White Company; capital stock, $780,
600; incorporators, H. Clay Campbell,
Charles w. Embrey and Ralph c. Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
ROGUE TOURNEY.
Several Fast Games Played for South
ern Championship.

The southern rogue championship tour
nament, under the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Rogue Clubs of the District, is pro-
crossing satisfactorily on the courts at
Rhode Island avenue and 9th street north
west. Last evening another large crowd
of spectators was on hand to witness the
play and the close contests elected fire.
quent applause. From now on the tour
nament will increase in interest, as the
best players of the District will be thrown
together, and some high-class rogue is
sure to be forthcoming.
Yesterdays results were as follows:
First division-Captain Whaley beat Chas.
Bryant A. V. Moore beat Paul A. Peck.
Second division-Edward Blanchard beat
Whaley, Clifford Howard beat Harry Dur
yea. SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Gone on Fishing Trip.

Mr.. Charles M. Irelan, chief clerk of the
patent office, has gone to Great Falls for a
vacation fishing trip. Mr.. Irelan reserved
his vacation until this time of the year in
order that he might have plenty of time
and opportunity to get thoroughly ac-
quainted with the species of bass in the
upper Potomac. He will be away from Of
fee until October 10, and in the interim his
duties will be assumed by Mr.. w. w. Nor
timer, chief of the photolithograph division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.

William N. Parkinson, plaintiff, agt . r.
Lappan. defendant; debt, $299.7 H. L. B.
Atkinson, plaintiffs attorney.
Dan A Sanford, plaintiff, agt. w. Stokes
Summons and Harry j. Schmidt, trading
as Sammons & Schmidt, defendants; debt
for rent, $685. less $3.50.
]. w. Eiseman, plaintiff, agt Francis D.
Dent, defendant; debt, $3.50. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Solomon Berlin, plaintiff agt. Sam Dim
lisa, defendant; debt 1925. Judgment for
plaintiff with interest.
John B. Brown plaintiff, agt. Isaac Gregg,
Fred Starck and William Wolf Smith, de-
tendants; debt. s52.01. Judgment for plain
tiff against defendants Gregg and Starck
and continued for one week as against de-
PENDANT Smith. William L. Ford plaintiff S
attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Naval Movements.

The small gunboat Quiros, captured from
Spain has been placed in commission at
the naval station, Cavite, P. I.
The Justin has arrived at Shanghai, the
Standish at Norfolk and the Saturn at San
Francisco.
The battle ship Illinois left Newport yes
terday for Tompkinsville N. Y.
The cruiser San Francisco left Cavite
yesterday for Singapore on her way to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Married in Baltimore.

Information has been received here to the
effect that Thomas c. Carpenter, forty-six
years old, an employee of the United States
Army General Hospital in this city, and
Miss Ella G.. Braley, thirty years old, also
of this city, went unattended to Baltimore
yesterday and were married by Rev. Will
liam Herbert pastor Of the Caroline Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. They left. it
is said. for ST. Louis. Mo-. the brides BIRTH
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Thomas n. Callan.
Emanuel M. Hewlett.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 10.

. y
The United Lead Company Qnc.), plaintiff,
agt. Mary NJ. Peake, trading as Peake &
Company, defendant; debt, .33; attach
ment issued attaching credits in the hands
of National Bank of Washington; Bran
denburg & Brandenburg, plaintiffs at
torneys.
George E. Boyd, plaintiff, agt. Benjamin
Casey, defendant; debt, 1880 with inter-
est judgment for plaintiff on affidavit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Ockert. defendant; debt, 1910. Judgment
for plaintiff; 50, with interest.
H. Randall Webb. VI
SuRDISTRICT NOES.

SUBDISTRICT NOs8 10
Henry c. Lawton, plaintiff, agt. the Met
damages. $102. 80 Judgment for plaintiff
for SIS. Smith Thompson. plaintiff ssattor-
ney; Hamilton & Colbert, defendants at
torneys. III
Henrietta Lawton, plaintiff. ,agt. the Met
ropolitan Hotel Company Qnc1. defendant:
debt $34. IS. Judgment for plaintiff for
S25. Smith Thompson, plaintiffs attorney;
Hamilton & Colbert defendants attorneys.
Samuel D. Minister, plaintiff, agt.s Alex
$3.50. 3
Mercantile Saving Fund Society, plaintiff,
agt. Frank G. Grimes, Jean M. v. .Ficklin
and Arthur B. Smith, defendants;i debt,
$50. with interest. Judgment for plaintiff.
Robert II. Terrell. .
sUBDIsTRICT NO. 8.
Charles Werner. plaintiff, agt. ]. M. RAN
Edith M. Mcdonald, plaintiff, agt. c. H.
Bristol and Mrs. Bancroft christian name
unknown), defendants; repievin in $3.50
damages.
Antoinette Klein. plaintiff, agt. Swiss
Laundry Company. defendant; damages.
F. Lloyd Mackabee, plaintiff. agt. James
H. Sale. defendant; debt SIS; w. P. Plum
bley, plaintiffs attorney
Lena Klawaus plaintin, agt Isadore
Kahn, defendant; debt, $50; Milton Stras-
burger, plaintiffs attorney.
May M. Leavy, plaintiff, agt. Mrs. Mary
Cony, defendant, debt. IS; judgment Tor
plaintiff
william J. Dante, plaintiff, agt. Irving c.
Buckingham, defendant; debt, $3.50; 5udg-
ment for plaintiff on affidavit, with inter-
est.
Thomas n. Callan.
SUBDISTRICT MOO.
The Crawford Paving Company Qnco'
against Galen E. Green, defendant; debt,
$40; Judgment for plaintiff on affidavit.
Thomas E. Gilbert, plaintiff, agt. William
P. Gibbons, defendant; debt, so
George E. Sullivan, attorney, plaintiff, agt.
The T. III. Cation Co. Qnc.); debt, $500.
Rose v. Anderson. plaintiff, agt. Margaret
Bruehl, defendant debt, $4,000
John L. Burch, plaintiff, agt. Joseph NC
Grath, defendant debt, $131.
George H. Dowell, plaintiff, agt. William
E. Higgins defendant; debt, $50; judgment
for plaintiff on affidavit
Joseph Makover, trading under the name
of Acme Tailoring Co., plaintiff, agt. W. J.
Lewis, defendant debt, $2S; Judgment for
plaintiff; Bendheim & Rothschild, plaintiffs
ATTORNEYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28

Harvey Keiser, an alleged counterfeiter,
was captured Monday evening near the
village of Garrett, Md. He was once sur
prised in the act of making counterfeit
money, and is charged with passing thou
sands of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
LIGHT EAsTERLY WINDS.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thurs
day.

Forecast till pm. Thursday:
FOR the District of Columbia and Mary
land. partly cloudy tonight and Thursday !;
light easterly winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; light to fresh northeast to east
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28

PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re John H Robb; order appointing
John H. Robb guardian; bond, 900. At
torney, H. w. Sohon.
Estate of Frederick J. Lewis, Jr.; letters
of administration granted to Frederick j.
Lewis: bond, $500. Attorneys, Bendheim &
Rothschild
Estate of John w. Richie; letters of adj
ministration granted to Arthur G. Pickett;
bond, $500. Attorneys, Lambert & Baker.
Estate of Francois Viboud; will dated De-
cember 10, 1899, filed.
letters of collection filed. Attorney, Charles
w. Darr.
In re John c. Firmin; order appointing
Chas. S. Firmin guardian; bond, 500. At
torney VIM. Henry White.
Estate of William Walsh; order appoint
ing Peter A. Drury collector; bond, $12 600.
Attorney Chas. w. Darr.
Estate Of Frances F. Hale; order fixing
commission. Attorneys, Hamilton & Col
bert.
Estate of Robert ]. Hale; order fixing
commission. Attorneys, Hamilton & Col
bert.
Estate Of Mary Almarolia order to sell
personal property. Attorney, Irwin B. Lin
ton.
In re Walter Brandes; petition for ap-
pointment of guardian filed.
Estate of James Lynch; exemplified copy
Of will filed and admitted to probate. At
torney, Percival NJ. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
Samuel G. Mills
SI1RDISTRICT No .

SUBDISTRICT NO 2.
A. IT. Mathews, plaintiff agt. c. H Rouse.
| defendant; debt, 1880
| Charles w. Darr and Alexander Wolf as
receivers in the estate of John Curtis, de-
ceased, plaintiffs, agt. Timothy F. Whalen,
! defendant; attachment for rent, s135.
Bernard F. Locraft and Frank P. Locraft,
| trading as B. F. Locraft & Bro. plaintiffs.
| agt. Ellen Robinson, defendant; debt, $34. Is.
Judgment by confession for plaintiff.
Clarence Barnard and Leroy Mark trad
| ing as Barnard & Mark, plaintiffs, .agt.
Louis A Hill, defendant; debt, SIS. Dis
| missed by plaintiffs.
Samuel r. Church.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 8.
Washington Wholesale Grocery Company,
plaintiff, agt. Frederick Schultze, defend
ant; debt, Sass, with interest; H. G.
| Thomas. plaintiffs attorney.
Alice r. Seaver, plaintiff, agt. Henry
Fitzpatrick. defendant: debt; non-suit by
plaintiff Robinson & White, plaintiffs at
torneys.
Frank B. Griffing. plaintiff, agt Edward
J. Morgan, defendant; debt, $3S; Judgment
| for plaintiff; Robinson & White, plaintiff s
attorneys.
Frank NJ Parker, plaintiff, agt. Richard
Edward Williams, defendant; debt, $40,
with interest William Twombly, plaintiff s
attorney.
B. F. Saul Company, plaintiff, agt. James
M. Hines defendant; debt. 5000
Luke G. Strider.
SUBDISTRICT NO. H.
Mary F. Leitch, plaintiff agt Samuel
Walner. defendant: repevin in $75 DANA ges.
Fulton R. Gordon, plaintiff, agt. H. H.
White, defendant; debt, $40, with interest.
]. r. Stone, plaintiff, agt. G. s. Nolan, de-
PENDANT; debt 1872
Carrie s. Bratton >plafntiff. agt. Frank H
Miles. defendant; debt, sl14. with interest;
judgment for plaintiff.
Lewis l. o'Neal.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 5.
William James and Harry C. James,
trading as William James & Son, plaintiffs,
agt Robert Hassman, defendant. Attach
ment before Judgment for debt, S11O4.
Charles n. Talbert. plaintiff agt Thomas
r. Riley, trading as Highland Brick Com
pany, defendant; debt, Sill
Isaac r. Birch. Daniel G. Merritt and
Charles E. Elliott. copartners, trading as
Merritt Elliott & Co., plaintiffs. agt Lizzie
kresstn and Lewis kressin, trading as L.
kressin. defendants; debt $13.5T.
Gertrude Gates. plaintiff 3pt I.ouis Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28

Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours 70; year ago, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
<s<RNAI!Qh>
y BANKING X
CORPORATION
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S7,8@4, 400.

Designated Depository for the Funds of the
Philippine Islands.
DIRECTORS:
JAMES President
CLARE CARY Of Cary whthdse
bano ,Comniso
EDWARD F. cRAGIN No
en Of Masuchu Dalton
GEORGE CRoCKER Company, San Francisco
NJ
HALEY FISK Vice President METROPOLITAN
TrsCo New York
EDWIN Inuss ouhws R New Yors
JOHN r. HEGEMN President METROPOLITAN
wi1LAM G. HENsHAW President Union
EsshlNE HEWITT with Cooper Hewitt
JOHN HUBBARD Few York.
H mimanof Board.
HuNr1NGroN President Pacific Electric Railway Co Now York
JOHN B. JACKSON No TRUSTEE
LUTHER Io1H koISTzE of kounte Brothers Bankers
JOHN j. GreenLa New York.,
HENRY P President Guardian Tusc
S1Hnna w. H. MACY Garter Macy
HENRY Henry NAMING of Manning Maxwell
ALLAN W. PAIGE Counsana-ataw,
WILLIAM & Co, Banker New Yok.
HOWARD RODGERS hBanlC ncinat
GEORGE H. Pehen State Savings BankDe
WILLIAM sAoMoN lon& % Bankers New Work
ROBERT A G. SMITH seamshp
New York
Sir WILLIAM haiman Canadian Pacific Ranwa
pmen Company
Allows Interest ON Time Deposits:
per cent tor one year. 3h per for six months
8 per cent days notice.
Loans and Discounts
AS liberal arrangements made with
l415 st. NV, Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-28

STORY for the Funds of the Government of the
Philippine Islands.
The sun., 1904-08-10
3 KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Mother and Four Children Lose Their
Lives In Chicago Collision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Five persons were
killed and several injured in railroad
crash between local passenger train No IL
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
freight train OF the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad shortly after o'clock this
afternoon at the Brighton Park railroad
crossing at Western avenue and West
Thirty-ninth street.
The passenger train was speeding to the
city when the crash occurred. he bag
gage car and the locomotive Of the pas
senger train remained on the tracks. The
second coach was deraile1. The third car,
containing most OF the people, was over
turned and it was under this car that fve
persons were crushed to death. The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois freight was
backing in a westerly direction when the
passenger train crashed into it. The dead
are Mrs. c. c. Swartz and her four chill
dren, ranging in years from to H. of
Garrett, Ind. C. C. Swartz is thought to
be injured mortally. OF the others hurt
1t is not believed any received injuries Of a
serious character.
The sun., 1904-08-10
DEAL IN METROPOLITAN is ON.
FEW KNOW THE SECRET YET, BUT
THERE'S BRISK BETTING on 1T.
II Is mot such Coup d'Etat as the Third
Avenue Deal" Says q Man Who Knows
Charter OF Metropolitan Securities
Go. May Furnish Clue 10 Follow.

There was no official announcement yes
terday to account for the boom in the
Metropolitan Street Railway stocks, but
The SUN was informed, on what may be
regarded as very excellent authority, that
IL may be accounted for on other than
speculative grounds. The source OF this
information said:
in the parlance of the Street, there is
something doing. Just what it is will be
known within a reasonable time. l shall
not discuss details. but l would imagine
there is more than room trading behind
this movement and that some persons on
the outside must be in the know"
DO you imagine there is any truth in the
story that the Metropolitan Securities is
about to take over Interborough and
b. r. T,?" asked THE Sun man.
The man made no direct answer to the
question, but after looking of into space
for little said:
William C.. Whitney could see further
into the future than any man l ever knew.
The Metropolitan Securities Company was
the creature of his brain. 1t was incor-
porated two years ago last winter, pri-
marily to provide for the future needs Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway, But the
company's charter is very comprehensive.
1t may acquire the securities of corpora
tions in this or any other State, including,
as its charter reads, corporations which
own, operate or lease, or which are organ
izei for the purpose of constructing, own
ing, operating or leasing street surface
railroads, elevated railroads, rapid transit
railroads. underground railroads, tunnel
railroads, railway terminals or railroads
Of any character or description in the city
Of New York or its suburbs or territory
adjacent thereto. and corporations en-
gagged in furnishing electricity, or organ
lied to furnish electricity for any lawful
purpose or power in any form for use upon,
or which may be used upon street railways
or other railways
The life OF the corporation is |, 900 years.
When Mr.. Whitney mlde his plans to con-
troll the surface traction on Manhattan
Island very few persons knew of any
move he made until after it had been ac-
complished. Some OF his most intimate
friends knew what he hoped to accomplish
ultimately by the formation of the Metro
politan Securities Company. The terms of
the charter WHICH have quoted show what
that company might do. That's all | have
to say"
Ii this going to be another Third Avenue
deal?' tho man was asked.
Hardly, | should say, such a coup dStat
as hat
1t would seem to be evident that some
on the outside are in the know for the vice-
president Of ono of the largest banks in
New York made this statement TO a Sun
man more than a week ago:
Friends of mine told me ten days ago
that there would be very marked advance
in Metropolitan, but paid no attention to il.
They seem to have known what they were
talking about
The sun., 1904-08-10
73 BODIES RECOVERED.
Death List In the Colorado Wreck Reduced
Authorities Inv esti eating.

PUEBLO, Col, Aug. 9.-The District At
torney has begun a thorough investigation
Of the railroad wreck at Eden and says he
has some evidence of criminal negligence
on the part OF railroad officials. Sheriff
Armstrong Of Denver, who was on the
train with Gov. Peabody which passed over
the Steeles Hollow bridge just before the
Missouri Pacific flyer was wrecked, says
the train crew had orders to run slowly and
crossed the bridge at four miles an hour.
while the wrecked train. railway officials
say, was running at the rate of twenty
miles. Some passengers say it was going
forty five miles an hour.
A thorough canvass late this afternoon
among the undertakers showed many
duplicates in the list Of dead sent out last
night and reduced the number of bodies
recovered to seventy. all but two of which
were identified. Three bodies have since
been brought in, those of DR.. W, +. Mum
of this city and two other men. woman's
body was fou nd thirty miles from the wreck
to o-day and ano ther ten miles distant.
An umbrella found standing upright
in the sand. buried 10 the handle indicates
that some bodies arc deeply buried in the
sand Two hundred volunteers from here
are helping IL the search. The list Of miss
ing numbers forty.
The sun., 1904-08-10
ENGLAND SENDS MAN-OF-WAR.
Warship 10 Demand Satisfaction From
Nicaragua for Selling Jamaicans.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-Passengers from
Nicaragua report excitement there over
the probability of trouble with Great Brit
ain growing out OF the seizure and i'm
prisonment, several months ago, by the
Nicaraguan authorities of Jamaican fisher
men. British subjects, engaged in turtle
fishing on some sandy reefs or islands. to
which Nicaragua has laid claim, and the
confscation OF their boats. formal
protest was made at the time by the Brit
ish Government, to which Nicaragua made
no response
Mr.. Paget. British Minister to the Cen
trail American States, stationed at Guate-
mala, was then ordered to Managua, the
Nicaraguan capitol, to deliver an ulhmatum.
He is now there and British an-of-war
is. at Bluefields to back up his demand,
which, it is understood, is claim for dam
ages for the injuries and losses to which
the Jamaicans were subjected.
The impression in Nicaragua is that
President Zelaya will refuse the demand
and appeal to the United States Govern
ment for protection. There is little reason
to doubt that Great Britain will enforce its
claim for damages In the same way as at
the recent Corinto case 1t ia not thought
that the trouble between Nicaragua and
England will develop any internal dissen-
sions or revolution in the Republic as Presi-
dent Zelaya has the local situation well in,
hand with a well-eQuipped army.
The sun., 1904-08-10
WHITEHOUSE WASH GONE.
Crime Stalks Abroad in staten Island
Carrying a Red Basket.

The culprit who, on Saturday last, ran
away with the weeks clean wash, old red
basket and all, IA it was being returned
to it's owner, &. Norman Whitehouse,
residing on Hamilton avenue, New Brighton.
Staten Island, will need to lie low if he
wishes to save himself trouble. A reward
Of s?5 is on his head, the police are watching
for him, and Mr.. Whitehouse is determined
that the full penalty OF the law shall be
visited upon him
1T was the ordinary wash. said Mr..
George n. Whitehouse yesterday, "and there
was nothing in it OF unusual value. But it is
the principle that care about
Arthur said Mrs McGrath, who lives
at 80 Fourth street. last Saturday afternoon,
you'd better start out with the washings."
The boy filed up his small express wagon
and set out to deliver. At St. Marks place
and Westervelt avenue he drew the wagon
within the gate of the Vermilye yard while
he carried ono OF the washings around
to the back door. He was gone about ten
minutes. When he returned to the wagon
he found, instead Of three washings. only
two The Whitehouse wash was gone.
About this time a nurse employed by the
Whitehouses coming up Westervelt avenue
had met man Juggling red basket. which
che recognized.
Il wonder could il he possible he was
Mrs McGrath's husband" she thought to
herself. This is the sole clue the police
hayo