davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
Mcrdants & Minrrs Sranspurt. So.
Tantpfers9iuie.
Gfddi M. M,nnnaiana

SraMt nnn Yaingiere.
*Nad Soitpn uno BEN Often
Utorf., .Siellit, &onnerit, Snmft., 6 tibr 9Ibbs.
*Eadl Yrpptbrnee nnb benz Often
Sonntna, Wittiuod, Sreitng, 6 ll9r gberos.
v *giad Te,ppurt.yir,as uub giurTulf
tdgli6, 6 lbr glbenoS.
*5ra6t anqenornmeu tdglid, bis 8 llbr Sad,
fit Senfelbei 1a1. abiabrenoe 9ainpfer.
Dad Snuaunab ihb BEN Giioen
SienitGa, 9nnncrfin9, GamItag, 6 llbr stbenoS,
". q. euria, 9tgeitt, Gong God.
Sanpt.Yireau: @crntnns uMa gigBt'Strake.'
.Ut3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

@"@ Scr nSorriion @ollpcrcin 9(r.
TO-" pir0 belrtc, Moutoh NbcnO in
iciucn1 &%crcin9lofoL 9tr. 731, Aoro-
@aD.S troBe, ieine %. Dctcrol&cr
iomml,rng unO 9contcnpobl ob6ol.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
g(uf ser SSabrt nod Golllmbl

g(uf ser Sa6rt nod Columbus,
Gu, e~rfranftcn IN Solge bes @enui=
ies BON @ltrit, mel6e tie in 9rontlp,
9lla., 5li ii6 genonmen batter, Der
2ofomotipiiibrer Sell. EbomoIien, Der
GrpreBbote Clarence 2ow mo Der
Eorter Sod 5leib ouf einem Serios
ren5uge ser Gentralbabn bon @eor.
gia 10 idper, oaB Der 9pnouftellr =.
Z. Iapis, pelher glildlider @eile
friibcr cinnlol 2ofomDtibfilbrer gene
ien mar, 81 ieinem eigenen ant audi
nod sic @eI6ditc bes gciammten
iibrigen YerionalS iibernebmen mltB-
tc, nooltrd) Der 3ug cine GeripGtulg
BON elmer Stun0e erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

8aumoteriaIien, Gbi;ren, Seniter.
robmen, 2ooen etc.
Sames y. Ioitrr & Co., 1t5 iino III. cub
SreberidsGtrube.
0eO. 4. SlUau Il yrD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES md 9leiusgDcrt iine .ss
ret aunl e5ebrau6 in Der Gambcus uno mt.
8olalSiation I'M 1000 MbenoS.
u, nod Ntlautic.Gttp al g8odcntdgen; 3,
ka6 MtIantiesGitb tdeIi6; ., nac3 Mftantic.Gith
sonnta9s. sue 3ii9e 1aIten IN Milmtnston.
6 bdIt In Gbeitrr an.
Ybila,. Iffumi., gamoer.G tatioI, 1915 Iorni,
1890 Hta6m., 26.tG Moenos; Wt. AobnlsS tatiori,
1920 8orm., 1925 gindbm., 36.t5 stbenos.
MberSecn Wffpnt., GamoensG tatior, 400
gadnn.. 1910 glbenos: SIT. 8obaI'Stntiu,i
2I,05 Indim, 1915 MhfnbS.
@eierbirine bon Manm in ecbIaf. pber Bar.
r.98aeeons. Gpciferaten etc. tptrben i6neu be-
torgt Der 5efepbon il alen fpIae!oel 9iIett.
g., ct. garI 1924 ober MS., Gourilanb 1901;
SIT. HoboI.Stntipn, e.. & g., Wf. Yernon 9i23;
Characterization Snforpsattons.giireau, g. & IS.
q. Soul s46, ober no. GourtIlrb S726; uxt
~. SEQ, GHb-Broaoirob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
StudtSs0 onfen.
Ghnr.0nnfpn

Spor=9onfen.
u9catite Gpar.Sanf nun YaIttmpre," gutasp'
uito BaItiinoresStraBe. d. Xxx, -
uSt. SnneS.G purbauf," BaltiuloresStrnbe uito
GuitomsSu fesglbenue. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
Nntinnn[.@nnren

Rotionols9anfert.
SIZE Slb 5ntuu giatiuunl Ynut, $40. ltno Cree
iersStraBe. Sacob 81. 9oot, qriiihent; 9ns
bio =. Snafs, SicezBriitoent; 9enr0 o. Nes
Due, aufitrer.
n5itit National 8ant Of Baltimore" ~. V.
gSilcor, GaiDter, II. GouibsStrabe.
u3ueite Northumberland" asp Siiosprodbiuab,
20. Is. gBa9ner, 9aLjtrer,
nMeltstu Gatiouul- Baut," 20. WGrrioit, Ga
fbier, ID yiorosGuiatusS traBe.
,Grnuer5 g. MedlanleS' Rational BanE,"
GDas. 9. Miqer, Gaibter, Sturbipeit@de Su,
taips lio SabetteEStrnBe.
nSBiro GatiuuaI Sanf, Baltimore iino ytortbs
Gtrabe; 9dp iino 9ta6t often.
nSarnterS & WerdIauts' y~atieRa( Bauf,"
GOuibs uni 2ottbarosStrnBe.
rGommereinl & 5armers 9%iatiuual @aat," Gfibs
ipeiis@de Suiuaros llito @erman.Str., 8. ).
BaIoipin, ~9iili5sNafItrer. -rrf
Gtaats-W onfen.
pTeutide gant uol Baltimore" Baltimore, uro
9oQioaDsStr, gllglit g8eber BrdIioent, g. s.
Sibt Sdaeneifter. s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
ST.. WaMlt,
ScaieGcr nnb 9igdifer.

SrnieGcr tno pigdItRer.
Ser Serborraoerbite auer WeSien ct err
5iblt Shlcll. mas Sic az ipiiieti iuiiridel1i iiiG9
g giiniti9 ODER unaiinltig fem, aleihpiel, ,pns
Sbre @raneia!e, SoifnunGelt.. Nil,tbmabingen
o6er &iini6e itno. ST bat Irtoeret .%gebolfen.
ielner 6dbieielt, oaB CT fe;ne 8e5nbIlng I'M
Sorars fir %ortri9e %entaegen %rintrlt,. ltun
perl ct ni6t in auer Sanen o1uia Sltfrieben
ltellt ,piro feline Sebiibr acceptirt. Sprtrtige
90 Gents ii1o $t.00.
epredtanben ppt 10 Els Z lihr.
e. Il y. Telcp5o1: Wfolit 8ernon 6176-y.
Nr. 40, Harf'Npeuue.
W5-) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Seuer.G eritd)er1tngen.
sStotal 3ninraa,s So; Of stpsrport" ,SenrS
Chamber OF Commerce Builbina.
.@ermaiia Sereroerftflernugs . GeTenihaft,"
Baltimore lno 9tortbsStrube.
Btu. &. Shu6eliuro &c Co., 10 unb II @burns
BETS Of Commerce.
8run6ei9entbum3 @genten un6
.S1n6ler.
gierre g.. Guoan & gep6etp, 10 Dt'certns'
torsStrobe.
Observation-Disclosures
Q. 3. 2np Son & Gu. 4O4 0citGerman%str.
SuiI6mieoe 3ubebor.
g. eeutt sapne Gu. g'r. sG2 uno 3G4, Roros
SaOsStrabe.
&o6len un0 Sof5.
6sarb y. Bon @sine, 500, goIumbiusWperus
S6mudIoden uno l11ren.
u. Z. miller, % SHsgaItimoresStraBe.
'.v" Bfunoleibe- @ef9dfte.
"6pnioItbateb guam Co.," 1 Norc<Uab'Str.
BionoS rnb Srgeln.
Ghns. M. stieii, Q gfprh.oibertnsGtraBe
ISM: Snobe d Gp, Gsric'@ebdibe, Ult. FobaI'
Nbeilpe.
9arnpf- 1tnb @aiier-&ei5itng.
6. 8. edaed,er. 742 Oftsaombnrhsstrabe.
Gapier unb Bopier-9 iitel.
Smith. 9i1un 3d.. 105 unb 1O7 Sauober,Str.
Slaggcn, Banner, Ib5eiben.
stseo Bros, Nr. 10, 8ettGeriuGfon.Sfyabe.
Wledplatten, Wetaa etc.
2buu. Gauffin & So, 1910 @nIberitonsGtr.
9eteftip-Qgentur.
eparbnucr d edmiot Grii6er bei Smi.b, 8eft
& lDons, SOB 9nlnerts@ebilioe. Il
SrieO60ie.
,aonbun Gdrt GemeterD," Office 81. BeItsgas
rutugasStrnbe. taNs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
@ci1dftss@ egmetler.

1 8eitltngen, 3eitidriften etc.
! she Baltimore 9ictus Co.,. 9CUio glbrrcropls
bic, Wtanauer, 3lS BeftsSerIGansStraB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

EGiie iiir'5 Mnslauo bciurat 6. Maine, 9r.
Alb, SfttYaltiuureaStr, nabe GuitnmBuuiesgtUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
Srrit.G nn1poanie'r

0latBluub Sruit 60, giorblpeTtsGde GdIberts
lluo 9ermalsGtrabe. Yrier Serf6, Brif. /;
g. G.. Zimmerman, Geiretdr; GarrUl Bun
gteB, Sdnbme.iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

tablesSebdlloe.
N0bofaten.
SrnuciS g. Glcum, Ge6tsanmaIt, 225 ct. BauI!
Gtrabe, Baltimore, Mlo.
aarl ", Wt. GdJuih, t2G-129 &atpsSuiIbiug.
@uitautS Gurb, 2Gt-260 Galberts9uiIoing.
8. gpnr. Drtmann, iii 9Ioros@barIeS'Strabe.
2an6pirtDiGoitli6e @erdtbe uno
Sdntcreicrt.
Oriiiitb d Suruer Company, 205 N.sGacasStr.
Wormor. 1tn6 @ranit.@erfe
g.. SiloItiuer e eb9ne, 7t4-18 8ei,Baltt'
BET Of Commerce.
2ei6en6eitotter.
sanbers & G66ne, 170S-1710 gartonsgrbentie
Wn. Guoi, yiortbs lino Sreiintourtsgloenue
&upferidmieoe uno BlltmbeLS.
Sugn ,Subert, 1714 2banessStraBe. g. & g.:
gSoIfe 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Baltimore srut & Guarautte Co.," GQii'
tabIesSebdlioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08
&ricf6cf6rbcruug nadJ 6cm NnSlanoc

u, 0na @nrriS, Goilmeiitcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY.
Large Attendance at Serata or Social
Evening""

The Christ Child Society gave a Serata
last evening at Gonzaga Hall, which was
placed at the disposal Of the society by
the fathers of st. Aloysius Church. These
seratas, or social evenings" are given
monthly for the pleasure of Italians of the
city, and especially for those reached
through the settlement work conducted by
the society at the Christ Child Home 10
E street. More than thousand guests
were present, the audience ranging in years
from aged men and women to babies in
arms The Italian ambassador is person
ally interested in this work. and is either
present at each serata or represented by a
member of his staff. He arrived early last
evening and was entertained by Rev. Fran
els Mccarthy, s. J. He was presented by
the Rev Nicholo Jasselli, young Italian
priest who looks after the spiritual well
fare of the Italians residing in the Dis
trict. The ambassador spoke first in Eng
lish to the children, many of whom do not
understand the Italian language. He told
them they must appreciate the help that
is being given them by the society; that If
they become good citizens they will do
honor to their fatherland, and that they
should be proud to know the tongue Of
their parents. He then gave a brief ad-
dress in Italian. Baron des Planches re-
NAMED at the hall the greater part of the
evening and heartily appIauded the num-
bers of the program, in which the follow
Arancio Miss S. Lewis, pupils of Miss
Shreve Irene kemno, Al Fennell Milburn
the Mysterious; Chite Salvatore, Bruno
Natalie, Alto Longo and Angelo Carta
A feature was the choruses of little
Italian girls, who wore the national colors
of their country. Mss Lackaye, sister of
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, presided at the piano.
and Mr.. AL Fennell aroused enthusiasm
with coon songs
The Italian Christ Child Home, on E
street was established last November. Miss
Boyton. who has had successful expert
ence in Italian settlement work in New
York and who came to Washington to
inaugurate it here, is the superintendent.
There are sewing schools for girls night
schools for men and various branches Of
work, including discriminating for boys
Among those present We're Esme Howard
counselor of the British embassy and his
wife, Lady Isabella Howard, who is an
interested worker among the Italians. Rev.
Father Jasselli was the guest of Mrs. Mar
garet Tally, the chairman of the Italian
settlement work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Unconscious Woman in HQspital-Al-
legged Assailant in Custody.

An investigation is being made by the
police of the fourth precinct to determine
the circumstances under which Carrie Gate
wood, colored, received a severe injury
yesterday. 1t is stated she may die She
is under treatment at the Emergency Hos
pital, and Paul Jordan, colored is being
held at the fourth precinct polio station
to await the result of her injuries He de-
MES responsibility for the injuries, express
ing the belief that she had a fit. She was
not attended by a physician yesterday or
last night although she was unconscious
all that time. When it was feared she
might die this morning the police were no.
titled. and they had her taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where 1t was found she
was suffering from conclusion Of the brain
and a possible fracture of the skull. Her
condition was regarded as being critical
The police of the fourth precinct started
an investigation, and Jordan was arrested
because Of statements made to the police
by residents of Springmanns alley, where
Jordan and the injured woman lived The
police were told that Jordan was about to
leave her, and that they engaged in a quar-
rel about some clothing.
They were in the yard in the rear of the
Womans home, the police were told, and
the witnesses declared that Jordan struck
Carrie with his fist, knocking her down.
hydrant, receiving an injury to her cheek.
She was taken into the house of a neigh
Dor, it is stated, and was kept there, but
was not given attention.
Shortly after the police learned of her
condition they had Jordan locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
MORRIS, POET AND SOCIALIST.
Some Suggestions From English Radi-
calism of Thirty Years Ago.

Rev. Alexander Kent, at the People s
Church. Pythian Temple, spoke yesterday
on William Morris, best known perhaps
for his Life and Death of JASON Nor
ris, as the address ran, was the son of an
English millionaire. lived at Woodford Hall,
palatfal home near Eppng forest. He
studied for the ministry, but as compan-
ion of Burns-Jones became interested in art
and prepared himself well for architecture,
but really devoted himself to poetry and
an effort to lift the masses of his fellow
men to comfortable and purposeful living.
He wrote poetry so easily that it was a
temptation, in his view, to give too much
time to that occupation. He thought it al
most crime to be singing pleasantly of
Greek myths while his neighbor working
men were suffering for fair share in life,
or perhaps for food or shelter; and he
dashed out savagely at wealthy men who
| were careless or cynical over the depriva-
lions of the common people.
After sketchng the artistic and poetic
environment made by Wordsworth Cole
| ridge, Shelley, Byron, Rossetti Ruskin,
Browning and Tennyson for young Morris
who was at Oxford about 1850, DR.. Kent
told how he made money out of the kelms-
colt press and more especially out of a
house decorating business of which he was
the head, but as he grew older devoted
| himself to the study of social problems of
A passage from an art lecture at Man.
chester in ans yer to protests the speaker
gave an illustration of the mans ways
of thinking. 1t ran, in part:
1T was my purpose to raise another ques-
ton than that of mere art. I wished to
show that the question of popular art is a
social question involving the happiness or
misery of the greater part Of the commu-
nifty. The absence of popular art from
modern times is more dsquieting and
grievous to hear for this reason than for
any other, that it betokens that fatal divi-
sion of men into cultivated and degraded
classes which competitive commerce has
bred and fosters: popular art has no chance
TIL We are on the way to fill up this ter
rible gulf between riches and poverty
What business have with any art at all
unless all share it,? / am not afraid
but that art will rise from the dead what
ever else may lie there
Again speaking against a threatened war
with Russia he prepared the way for Car
negie and Stead:
Who are they that are leading us into
this war? Greedy gamblers on the stock
exchange. idle officers in the army and
many poor fellows) worn out Knockers of
the clubs, desperate purveyors of exciting
war news for the comfortable breakfast
table of chose who have nothing to lose
by war, and lastly, in the place of honor,
the tory rump that we fools, weary of
peace, reason and justice, chose at the last
election to represent US. Shame and double
shame upon us if we march under such
leadership in unjust war against a peo-
pie who are not our enemies, against Eu-
rope against freedom, against nature,
against the hope of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD.
John johnson, Aged Seventy-Six, Vic
tim of Heart Trouble.

John Johnson, seventy-six years of
age, who lived at the home Of his daugh-
ter, 200 Bates street. dropped dead yes
terday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock while
engaged in conversation with Michael
Soria, who was employed as Waterman
for the Brennan Construction Company.
The men were standing near the corner
of 18th and G streets northwest, where
Soria was working. when Johnson sud-
denly reeled and fell to the pavement.
A physician was summoned from the
Emergency Hospital, but when he arrived
upon the scene he found that life was ex-
,;nct. The body was sent to the morgue,
,,here it was identified as that of Mr.
Johnson. 1t is stated that Mr.. Johnson
had been treated for heart trouble, and
his death was not unexpected. Under
taker Geier took charge of the body this
morning and removed II to his establish
ment The body will be taken to Jersey
City for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
PRACTICALLY OVER.
Weather Bureau Says Winter Condi-
lions Will Soon Disappear.

The flags in Washington fiuttered north
ward under the influence of brisk south
breeze today and the low temperature of
yesterday was succeeded by more spring
like conditions. Up at the weather bureau
the forecasters were busily engaged in
looking up effects that they believe will
bring about a return of real spring, sue
ceeding the freakish wintry weather of
the past three weeks.
THE cold weather is practically over
said Prof Edward b. Garriott, speaking
to a Star reporter this afternoon, and
now will have more sunshine. April
showers promised for tomorrow. There
is a storm center near New Orleans and
II is heading this way. 1t will give us
falling weather tomorrow. The tempera-
ture is moderating throughout the west and
there is no more cold weather in sight.
The first three weeks of April have broken
all temperature records for the month. 1t
was the coolest April in the annals of the
weather service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
STERMBURG'S REAL MISSION
BEARS MESSAGE TO THE KAISER
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Proposed Discussion Of Disarmament
at The Hague Said to Be Cause Of
Much Diplomatic Agitation.

A most important revelation in connection
with Baron Sternburg, German ambassa-
dor and his visit to Germany at this time
has been made by diplomat in this city.
He told Star man that, although the pur-
pose OF this vacation-a very brief one, by
the way-is ostensibly to take q rest in his
own country. in reality 1t is concerned with
the present instability Of German interna-
tfonal politics. 1t was even said that Baron
Sternburg was the bearer of an important
message to Emperor William from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. and that this action was
being hidden by the pretext of a vacation
on his estates, which, according to the am
bassador himself, is to last only a few
weeks.
In connection with the German ambassa-
doris departure, it is limited that two other
Ambassadors may find it necessary to post
pone or rearrange their plans for the late
sping and summer. These ambassadors are
Baron des Planches and NJ Jusserand. 1t
turns out that the cause of this diplomatic
turmoil is the disarmament question at The
Hague, as proposed by England, and what
may happen in case Germany and Austria
will insist on not discussing the proposal
Ihls question concerns the United States,
because 1t is believed-and the President s
remarks lately seem to confirm this view
OF it-that If the powers persist in MAIN
tanning their decisive stand 1t will cause
realignment of the nations. and q serious
rupture will occur between this country and
Germany. 1t is with these possibilities in
view that the Italian and French ambas sa-
doris will endeavOr to place before their re-
spective governments special reports con-
tanning suggestions.
According to The Stars informant, it has
at last been decided that it will be impossi-
BILE to avoid real:gnment of the powers if
Italy will decide to remain in the triple al
lance after 1909, when the terms of the
present agreement will expire. In saying
this the diplomat referred to the bitches
that are likely to occur in the near future
between England and Germany and France
and Germany. The United States govern
ment, SO tar, has been in sympathy with
France and England more than with Ger
many. Now, If Italy. will persist in taking
sides with Austria and Germany at The
Hague conference, it was stated, it will
cause halt in the sympathies between her
self and England and France. and also this
country 1t was pointed out that Italy can
not afford to ally herself by an agreement
that will benefit only Austria and Germany,
as she herself will lose me strength brought
by ties of friendliness with the other ma
TONS
The diplomats concerned as tight as
clans, and will not reply to categorical
questions propounded them. which is re-
garded as corroborating the substance of
the above revelations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
UNION Is PROBABLE.
Amalgamation Of Jobbers and Ship
pers' and Business Mems Associations

The question of the amalgamation of
the Business Mems Association and the
Jobbers and Shippers Association into
the proposed Washington Chamber of Com
merce will come before the f1rst-named
organization this evening at meeting
to be held in GUIDES Hall, on street be-
tween 10Th and 18th streets. When seen
this morning Mr. William F. Gude secre-
tary Of the association, said he believed
the members will vote to combine with
the Jobbers and Shippers Association, as
agreed upon by the boards Of both organiza-
lions at the meetings held last week. Mr.
GUIDE also stated that number of the
members of both organizations have writ
ten him letters stating that they favor the
amafgamation. Should the proposition be
adopted the meeting tonight will probably
be the last one to be held by the Business
Mems Association as such. meeting of
the Jobbers and Shippers Association has
been called to meet at the New Willard
tomorrow evening, when the matter OF
the amalgamation will come before that
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
BOYS INTOXICATED.
Accuse Edward Saunders Of Procur-
ing Liquor for Them

As the result of Investigations which fol-
lowed the finding OF three small urchins
drunk on vacant lot at Goth and c streets
a few nights ago, Edward Saunders, col
ored. was arrested yesterday. and was
charged in the Police Court this morning
with furnishing liquor to minors. At the
request OF Attorney Kicks. for the defense,
the trial of the case was continued until
Friday.
Several nights ago three boys, giving
their names as William Davis. George Reed
and John Powers were sent TO the station
house to sober up. and when they had slept
of the effects OF the liquor they had con-
sumed the boys stated that they had Sc
cured a colored man on the street to go TO
a barroom and get liquor for them. They
did not know who the colored man was
but they gave description OF him to the
police.
On that description Saunders was ar
rested. and Davis and Reed identified him.
Policeman Strobel of the third precinct
made the arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
NoRTHMINSTER CHURCH SALE.
Two Propositions Recently Placed Be-
fore the Congregation.

1t was stated today by a prominent MEM
Der of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church that the edfice which the congre-
cation occupies is not to be sold to a col
ored congregation as rumored. A meeting
of the Northminster congregation was held
last Thursday evening when the matter of
disposing of the edifice was brought up for
discussion, and it was reported that an
offer of $17.5O0 had been presented from
Rev. Mr.. Fraser of Delaware who, it is
stated, is minister of the Moravian
Church. Several of the residents of the
neighborhood also made a proposition to
the members of the congregation to con-
tribute the sum of $500 if a new church
edifce shall be decided upon by the con-
gregation. Both of the propositions were
considered, and an adjournment was taken
for two weeks when, it is stated, the mat
ter will again be considered. The offer re-
Gently made by local real estate agent
who, it is stated, represented a colored con-
gregation, was not presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Cnite States
Realty Company to John r. Coryell,
lot Is. block 4; SO.
NO. AS FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
EAST-George a. Redhead to Thomas
g. Childress, lot 30, square 1853; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Clara A Reidel
to Spencer g. Wood, lot % block q $40.
f STREET NORTHWEST between 9TH and
9th streets-The Philadelphia Trust,
Safe. Deposit and Insurance Company,
trustee, to Carl ]. Bergman, part origi-
mai lot IL, square 4S9; SIS, $50.
ALLEY between e and G, 9th and 18th
streets. southeast-John Cook, trustee,
to William j. Johnson, part lots GO, 81
62, square S17; $40.
STREET SOUTHEAST between Sth and
9th streets-Mary A. Atkins to Oblate
Sisters of Providence, part original lot
II, square 924; $40.