davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MANY TURNED DOWN 'FADsa MAN
Wooster Testihes at Hearing of Charges
Against Justice Deuel..

The taking OF testimony in connection with inc
charges against Justice Joseph NJ. deuel., of the
Court of Special Sessions now pending in the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court. was con-
tnued yesterday afternoon before Referee MARTIN
L. Slower at the latter's office. No. % wan stree
counsel Messrs Iittleton and Craig. Former AS
sistant District Attorney Iseln represented the
Moses Ellis Wooster the "Fads and Fancies
solicitor went the stand and was examined py
AR Craig The witness said several persons ne
solicited did subscribe He named GommodoIe
F,Ibridge 7 Gerry. Stuyvesant Fish, Richafd A.
McC,urdy William G. Rockefeller, James D. stllI-
man Francis Burton Harrison and r. Fulton Cut
ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MRS CYRUS F. JUDsoN DROPS SUIT
Agreement Reached by Which Husband Re
tains Custody of Son.

The habeas corpus proceedings begun by Mrs.
Cyrus F. Judson against her husband cyrus fleio
Judson grandson of the late Cyrus Field, for the
custody of her eght-year-old son we're terminated
yesterday by the withdrawal OF the suit by the
plaintiff.
Former District Attorney Andrews. who repre-
scented Judson appeared before Judge Kelly, in the
Special Term Of the Supreme Court and SAID tnat
Mrs. Judson by consent asked permission 10 VIII.
draw all papers in the from the RECORDS. that
they might be kept secret. and said that MIS- Juu-
son consented to the father having the CUSTODY OF
the son a private agreement having been reached
Some time ago Mrs. Judson obtained dlvorce
decree from her husband in South Dakota In her
petition for custody of her son she alleged tnat
her husbands habits were bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
POLITICIANS AT FAIR.
State Leaders Gather at Trenton,
Despite Unpleasant Weather.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.i

Trenton. Sept. 27.-Despite the unpleasant
weather that prevailed most OF the Gay at the
Interstate Fair. the politicians were out IN the
usual number. For the first time in some years
the Democratic managers put In an appearance
No: one OF the reformers was observed on the
ground ell day This the policy pursued
year ago and which called forth criticism. 1t
was said Colby and his associates could not ex-
pect to win again unless they got acquainted
with the people.
Among the prominent Republicans in and
around President Briggs's tent were Governor
Stokes United States Senators Kean and Dry
den, Congressman Gordner and WOODS Secre-
tary of State Dickinson, State Treasurer Brlgss'
State Controller Morgan. Clerk in Chancery
Lewis. Bank Superintendent Watkins state
Senator's Avis. Jackson. Minch. Crosse Brown
and Horner. and numerous members OF the lower
house
Among the Democrats shaking hanos All
around and predicting that the Bishops Dill
would defeat the Republicans were William ).
Thompson, OF Camden and David Crater OF
Monmouth The McCarters and kusers were
also present with Mayor Doremus
Senator Dryden was the object OF consratuia-
tions on every side on account Of his victory at
the primaries on Tuesday Inc senator ~as
evidently greatly pleased at his reception. ne
soined Governor Stokes and Chairman BriSgs IN
the hope that harmony might be restored De-
tween the factions. Mr. Briggs was particularly
EMPHATIC IN his belief that the rival elements
might be united TO fight the common enemy TINS
fall. Governor Stokes considered the contest Tor
United States Senator practically settled by MT
Dryden's sweeping victory.
Ii was the general opinion that. owing to the
uouor agitation the struggle this fall would be
The hottest for years. and that the Democrats
would make a desperate effort to regain con-
troll Of the Legislature, or at least of the
Assembly Thomas c McCarter president of
the Public Service Corporation, made his first
public appearance since his recent return from
Europe. He was in a very jovial mood ana
greeted Chairman Briggs with a hearty hand
shake.
Colonel Dickinson was heartily congratulated
on his big victory at the primaries in Hudson
County over the Pagan Record forces. The colo
mel made prediction on Monday that he would
get 230 out of $50 delegates. He confirmed his
ability as a prophet by announcing to-day that
returns showed he would have 226 delegates.
Major Lentz and his sombrero w<re looked
for. but the major was kept away by the Con-
gressional convention in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA Vesey Shy Joseph Day: 225 Broome .t a
cor Essex st. 2xI6 story ana h: 70 tho
plaintiff $4,000; % -Ntharlne St cor Henri 81
isxTsx17 .OzI92. story h: to the plainan for
$50: I47 o2d 2JO II Of ave ITT
zoos. story and basement dwg h Mamie vot Feide
agt Won Felde al " - GROSS atty; " T,roE9
stAver partition: tie plaintiff $4,000
hve ll7th st. rs Txe3. @ story b ten bs.
BENJAMIN Nieberg OF n Louis Reiner ct al. Kra
p ettys; L Sexton, ref; amt due SIS $50 IS
10 the plaintiff for s42 300
BY AcVickar GalIlard Realty Company: Morris Park
property northwesterly comprising 3g1
lets fronting in Bronx aad Pelham PARKWAY, Bronxdae
Nel Lydls Brady. Pogart Moliner. Matthews ana
barnes ave voluntary sale sold about l5e at from
500 10 81 800 each: total. s255.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
REPUBLICANS NAME HOWARTH.
Select Him as Candidate for Mayoralty Of
Newark on Third Ballot.

In the Republican city convention in Newark
last night the following candidates were named
unanimously:
Mayor, Walton s. Howarth; members OF Board
of works Harry c. Dodd and Alderman Henry
7 Them. CITY Home Trustee. Dr. Emil Guenther.
The New Idea men had a candidate for the
office in Alexander NJ. Linnett. Mayor Henry NJ.
T)ore-1-ls the present incumbent, was also named
as was Alderman Alfred Dalrymple:
When the first ballot taken the power was
more ballots. however 5werYed things to HoWartn,
and the motion 10 make him the unanimous choice
was carried. There contest for the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
STOP TRAIN TO ASK FOR 10 CENTS

up the New York express leaving here at o'clock
this morning. The train had got under way ana
travelling at good speed. when the brakes were
suddenly applied and the train stopped-so sud
denly that passengers were thrown their seats
and some OF them severely bruised.
It appears that two ''hoboes" walked onto the
track and stood facing the onconing engine. When
the train stopped they asked the engineer for 10
cents. The engineer told them talk TO the con
ductor, who was coming up running. The tramps
started TO meet the conductor, and they did the
engineer started up and the conductor had 10 swing
back onto the moving train. The case was re-
ported 10 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
YOUNG BRISTOL WOMAN MISSING.

Bristol, Sept. 27.-Miss Emma c. Bradshaw a
milliner is strangely missing from her home here
She left on Monday to visit friends at Woodmont
I5e next day her parents received letter which
lndcated that the writer, their daughter was men
tally distressed. At the Same time TWO newspapers
IN Hartford received letters. purporting be news
items. announcing the drowning OF Miss Bradshaw
from a boat off Woodmont The handwriting was
that OF the young woman. The family have been
searching the country from New Haven to Bridge
port They believe she is alive. but Ill. Miss Brad
shaw left home apparently in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
COMES TO PAY DEBTS AFTER % YEARS.
Man Accomplishes Object for Which He Had
Been Toiling in Mill.

Morrstown, Sept. 27.-Nathan Peterson.
resident OF Passaic has returned TO his old home
town, Hackettstown, after absence of twenty
two years. TO pay some bills contracted before he
and his family moved away.
He had met with adversely and sickness. and was
unable TO meet his obligations but promised that
If he ever in a position to meet them he would
return. His visit was for that purpose, and hts
creditors have received amounts varying from 81 to
$50 with liberal interest added.
In two cases the creditors had died in the in
term, and the amount due each Peterson paid 10
the widow. The man has been working and saving
with the idea g paying off his debts. He is IN
charge Of mill st Passaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SHOT FOR DEMANDING MONEY

There IS an Italian in the White Plains Hospital
who was shot Wednesday night Mount Kisco
He is in critical condition. He gives the name
Of Frank Ferte According to statements made by
Mount kisCo officials Ferte went Wednesday night
TO an italian boarding house in Kisco avenue in
that village and demanded money of the proprietor
who, il IS alleged, fired -four shots Ferte all Of
the bullets taking effect. The proprietor fed and
trace of him has since been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
REALTY NOTES.

The McVickar. Gaillard Realty Company has sold
to client No. 2lS North sth ave. Mount Vernon.
Arthur B. Spingarn is the buyer of the dwelling
house No. 80 West Goth
The Charles F. Moves Company has leased for the
Rhinelander Real Estate Company the eleventh and
twelfth floors of the Rhinelander Building, at
Duane and William SITS. IS the Technical Press
Samuel Rosenthal president) for ten years at the
aggregate rental of 100000. The floors contain
about 5000 square feet of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
ORANGE TO ASK LIGHTING PLANT BIDS
[By Telegraph to The Trib1

Iby 4tIesraph 70 The ttIblne
Orange Sept. 21-The Orange Common Council
tonight practically decided receive bids for a
municipal lighting plant on October 25 A form
Of proposal considered calling for bids for
three engines and electric generators, switchboard
poles wires and equipment for 500 arc lights Tho
council referred the question to tbs city attorney,
who will report Monday night Mayor Isaac
Spoenthal unanimously renominated at the
Democratic City Convention tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
RIFLEMeN AT THE HlPPopRomE

The Queens Westminster Rife Team of London
which is to shoot against the 7th Regiment team
at CreeGmoor for the Sir Howard Vincent chaI-
lenge shield, saw the performance of "A Society
Circus at the Hippodrome last night The Eng
lishmen were escorted by more than hundred
of the officers and OF the 9TH Regiment under
Colonel Daniel Appleton Sir Howard Vincent, the
gNer OF Tie trOphy, present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
UNITE TO FIGHT LOOP.

Property owners along Delaney street, the Bow
cry and Park Row have formed association TO
oppose in the courts the proposed elevated loop
through Delaney street, connecting the Brooklyn
and Williamsburg bridges A spirited meeting was
held at the University Settlement Wednesday
night. The new organization is called the Delaney
Street-BoWery Property Owners AssCCia ton, and
notice OF intention TO bring suit the
Rapid Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
VETERAN HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT.

New Haven Sept. 27.-Frank T. Hancock iantor
Of the New Haven Postoffce. was arrested to-day
on the charge of stealing mail. He was taken be-
fore the United States commissioner and held in
$IQ0o for hearing. He is accused of having taken
q letter containing SO cents addressed to a local
business firm Hancock lives in Yalesville and is
a past commander OF Merriam Post, Grand Army
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
DANVlLLE DEATH LIST GROWING.

Danville. Ill. Sept. 1.-THE known dead as a re-
suit OF the wreck of the Wabash train at CatIin
yesterday number ten Mrs. J. r Waldnan
OF Guelph, Ont died from burns. and three charred
skeletons were found under the wreck late this
afternoon. OF these one is thought to be that OF
Peter Paxton, OF Fort WAYNE. Ind The other two
are thought to be those of tramPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SUPREME COURT NOMINATIONS.
Brooklyn Judiciary Committee Selects Can
didateS for Bench.

The Brooklyn committee of one hundred on
Judiciary nominations met last night in the It'll
Assembly District at 9Th and Pierrepont streets
Brooklyn The following men were nominated for
Supreme court Justices: Judge Edward B. Thomas
William B. Hurd, Abel d Blackmar, Judge Fred
erick E. Crane Townsend Scudder, of Nassau
County: Lester w. Clark, of Richmond County;
Walter W. Jaycox ami George 3. Abbot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

AZ 9S ss G, as Fest; i hehsy ~ sss5 90
H.rSs Sc ecnt:rO M-s{ M 1p65 SD 90
07th st. =. SEQ II w OF Central FsrN " 81
ETst al f Ian q; 30; ss5 s2s 80
Sherman ave. W g 400 II. n. OF ptC sn -
200x--: Cambridge Tile Manure ula ,.S -
aEt Han9Fsg n 1908 'ty $40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At a Voeey sJ-By Joseph Day: 1897 Avenue A
6i.4 Il Of fist st. 2jyl00, vacant Williams
David Lew al; PoardInan. & 5. attys. + x
Porter ref amt due 8 I57 49, taxes. sIoO subject
OF l66th st. Tlsx3166. TO Franklin irregular;
story ten and vacant on Franklin Joseph Kapan
al Rgt Harry HniJerE ct al. Max Monfried atty:
NeawIEth ref; due. s5625 s4 taxes etc ka %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
INVESTOR BUYS BUSINESS STRUCTURE.

Company to an investor at about s150000 No 20
| West 18th st. a ten story freproof business
and loft building. lot 25Xl033 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

18Th st. 8. 52.i IT. e OF Hoffman ST n stSry
ownse G cSsIs. Gag srchftsot L. $500
Old road. $ s. $50 II. &. OF Storrow st. story
2rop. store STe5,t 3S1'o g. Leon. owner 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
MORRIS PARK SALE A SUCCESS.
4 RECORD BREAKING CROWD PRESENIVS20000'
PAID FOR 156 LOTS.
Parcel in Goth Street Bought Site for Loft Structure
Clason Point Plot Changes Hands

T5x n. e 1o7x W $50 20 beginning: Monitors
Realty Company loans the j. Goldman hN7-'' "a
and Construction Company "a
Lenox ave. n. g. corner OF 142d St, runs O. go
n. blk I6.Tx n 80. Xix ". p 10x 8 sSA "
SIX 9. 7411 beginning; same loans Mo'I'' IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Country Property for Sale.

E,NSLA"0op AND vICINrTYl REAL ESTATE
IL WEArHERBY Co. Enslewood. NJ J.
\ DrrEHIlsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tn,
fIo.dwSShe received at their Uptown once No. 1884
oetWeen S6th SITS untl o'coek
S.uNettsements a nranoh
az ~ regular ONCE rates until o'clock .. m win
- ave- a e cor ESD ST 9Th ave. cor mr.
stL Eas, 18th st: 26T West estyeen fth ana
ara TTth West lasth is3s "a between rsth
n.ar ss,h 1928 Sd ave- near sist st: i7os ist
a. 81 iSI East l25th st; 7ss Trerno1t $50
~ w. Gear slst st: SSt I'd ave-: no Blseeksr at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

isIst st. 5. s. 90 II. Q. of old Broadwsy runs
o W col r. 10 centre line Of BYRD 81, s. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

A3 conr SSf o sn6 Men ap5 Is so @
Jun. I "a e,ei9 A4.,p''e'. .. 1o5 50
1877 Maly-' NufFay e' a. Isl 40
o1 ST MARY ~ L. ,oa od'e' 'o' o7o 90
Same-Same January g. 1901 4<o - -
Same-Same January 3. 1901 % VI
ia 1901 MesiRRnl Bank OF 1859
LeaTy Edward Nc, T.. Gumb; June 20, 1905 Oh 10
cancesD Max Jacoos: L. 5251
% fan{y samuel stern 'uiy 81 io' s 4s2 4s
same@I schesinger: juIv 81 1908 (canceeD 1000 90
IH Hu Lons Is s'9R Gs Railroad 200 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday. the
first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the Doctor. the second
that OF the creditor. and date when Judgment was
filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Furnished apartments " anls@

WANTED. -Novemeer is,, 10 a,,r,snt 10 nrss
neixhboThood In which light sa.SSsmIlrsd ss,ss
done: parlor and three eens r.staursns ID n
building or adjoining locat.,or S,.orxsto~n -
dress Mrs ELIZABETH SILoI-S-. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Tide Table.
Ordered by Commissioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners today
included the following:
That 240 feet more or, less, of three-inch
water main be laid in alley of square IA.
That sewer be constructed along The north
side of l street northeast between It'll and
Sth streets. and along the west side of Sth
street northeast from l street to a point
eighty feet north of the north line of
street.
That the resignation of p. o. Melbourne,
assistant engineer, be accepted. to take eff
feet February 2S, 1906
That d. w. Holton, craftsman at 81 $50
per annum. be appointed assistant engineer
at 81 $50 per annum, vice Melbourne, 10 take
effect March l. 1906
That S. II. Harding, leveler at 81 200 per
annum, be appointed foreman at $3.50 per
annum, vice John Fitzgerald, deceased, to
take effect February Is, 1906.
That Humphrey Beckett, rodman at 5000
per annum, be promoted TO leyeler at 81 200
per annum. vice Harding, to take effect
February 10, 1906
That c. A. Beard. chairman at S675 per
annlm, be appointed rodman at $500 per an
mum, vice Beckett. to take effect February
IL. 1906.
That p. l.. Inch. laborer at 150 per day
be appointed chairman at s675 per annum
vice Beard. to take effect February 15, 1906
That Ernest Hibbs, Waterman at $50 per
day, be appointed Waterman at S610 per an
mum, vice H. c. Way, deceased to take eff
feet February 10, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
st. Valentines Day.
he Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Little Is known about st. Valentine be-
yond the fact that February IA is kept in
his honor. There is no traceable connec-
ton between the career of the saint and
the method of its commemoration. This
day the mails are crowded by valentines,
each with its message of love, or somethir :
else. There are various emotions that find
expression in the valentine, and a portion
do not SAVIOR of fondness. There is the
opportunity to get even, or to assaiI safely
and anonymously the weak point of an
acquaintance. The stingy man, the gossip,
the firt have to take rather bitter dose;
the fat, the lean, the single, the henpecl1ed
and the lady who does the pecking are all
on list that strings out indefinitely No
human weakness or frailty escapes, and
there is not the slightest good in getting
ruffied
The old comic with its caricature and
It's doggerel has been in some measure
crowded out by the modern postcard,
which Is made to serve similar purposes.
But the real valentine, with a Cupid or
pierced heart sunk in a border of wreath
and adorned with a sentimental plea that
the sender would like to make face to FACE
but lacks the courage to make, has also
suffered Who does not recall the thrill
evoked by the receipt of one of these
dainty misSives? The embossed envelope
in which ii was inclosed was of itself
pretty tribute to beauty, or from beauty;
for the girl was as eager as the boy to
lead the patient carrier.
After the valentines had been received
there always was merry quest TO find
who had been the senders. OF course, the
girl with the finest array proud of 1t,
because 1t proved her to be the ravorite
To have this part of the old custom
changed would be a pity. 1t would be
vandalism akin to abolition OF the candy
heart with its frank avowal, II love you"
blushingy given, blushingly accepted and
at last eaten in token of eternal fealty.
There is no romance in the postcard that
the surfeited clerk may gaze upon. The
genuine valentine, despite the changes, de-
mands the Cupid and the wreath or per-
haps an impossible bird improbable
bough. and these appurtenances do not go
with penny pasteboard. Sincere affec-
ticn still is ready to pay the price of the
old lacy, fluffy valentine. looking like a
fiat confection and significant of passion
that thinks it will never die. Well that the
comic be supplanted, but the valentine
of memory is serious and regard for 1t is
rooted deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1901 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
William A. Warfeld to Violet B. War
field. south half lot I, square 333 SO.
NO. DOS 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Isabella Rothert ct al to Aaron r.
Townshend; original lot II, square $50;
SO
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween D and E streets-Virginia Atze-
rott to Ernest H. and John F. Bradley,
trustees, lot a. square 1862; SO.
NO. 1882 18TH STREET NORTH WEST
Cecil F. Morris to Stewart w. Walker,
lot 123. square 1873; SO.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Willis F. Roe ct
ux. to William H. Hall, lot u. block 4;
$40.
f STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th and
18th Observation-Disclosures A. Whaley ct
ux. to II. Ashley Thompson, lot IS,
square 1862; $40.
PETERS MILL SEAT-Shelton Miller,
trustee to Blanche r. Coghill. part; $40.
tween Rhode Island avenue and = street
Alice L. Riggs to Webster Edgerly,
part lot Al, square 2lo; $40
FERNWOOD HEIGHTS-Edward j. Stell-
wagon, trustee, TO Harry T. Jones' lots
s to 10. block j: $16,740.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Lewis E. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Capital City Improve
ment Company, part lot 49, block 80;
$40. Same to same, part lots IA and 10,
block 80: $40.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Melvin H. Henri
man ct ux. to Ferdinand F. Rupert,
part lot AZ. block @: $40.
NO. i47 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-H. Rozier Dulany, trus-
tee. to Sarah C. Hilton, lot 90, square
1875: $500
MERIDIAN HILL-Same to Edwin d.
Father lot 1G. block IS; s., 500.
NO. $50 NORRIS PLACE NORTHEAST
Isabel H. Weber eft vir, George w, to
8 Emil w. Loehl. lot 1s9. square $50; So
BLOOMINGDALE-Art Carr trustee,
to John Cook, lot 90, block 10; SO.
NO. 1923 S STREET NORTHWEST-Geo
Fl. Dyer ct ux. to Richard E. Pairo, lot
II, square 1871: SO.
NO. 101 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Catharine A. Rice to Selma w. Williams,
one-third part lot TO- square 9SS; $40
p STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and LIST streets Elizabeth Brown
to Anna L. Gross, part lot 10, square
66S; 81. 800.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
c and d streets-Annie c. Cunningham
ct al to Charles E. cnip, lot A. square
93s; So
CENTER ECKINGTON-Theo A. Hard
ing ux. to Anna l.. Lewis, lot ~. block
10. SO.
LANIER MISUNDERSTANDING NJ Nc
Lachlen ct ux. to William C. and Fannie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Boys Imported to Shine sboss

protests against various sorts of imrni-
grants have been presented 10 the House
committee on immigration and naturaliza-
ton by members of Congress interested in
the bills the committee has under consider
alton for the regulation OF immigration.
Representative Hopkins (Ny) has opposed
the extensive importation of Greek boys
10 this country under contracts. which, he
alleges. violate the laws. He declared that
many of these boys are too young to leave
their homes. and are not properly treated
after they come here. Inquiry showed that
not one of the Greeks goes to Mr. Hop
kins' district. but he said many OF them
are imported for shoe shining parlors In the
larger cities. The committee produced
figures showing that less than 1.00O Greeks
under fourteen years OF age came to this
country last year, out OF a total OF more
than 100000 immigrants.