davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

AUL CO.. 7TH q l. NV.
NV cor Ga ave and
Morton ct NV. store
and stable. 20. 50
S01h 7th nc. 1890
$500 Ga av NV, store
and cellar 1850
Gle La av NV. base
ment. 22x75. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
1882 9th NV. 6r. w$21 so
219 Water st NV, Or.
water ..........12.5O
POOL Rosedale ne, Or,
water .12.5O
212S n Y Az nv, Or.
water ..........10.5O
Z Bellevue ct nv. Ar.
water .......... g.. so
sTABLES.
Rear 468 X NV, 18
stalls ......... $1,000
Rear 619 II sw.. 1000
Rear PSI 9Th NV.
4 stalls. 1000
STORAGE ROOMS.
Treedman's alley,
Bx0O ........ 1900
Rear 613 L NV. 1900
OFFICE ROOMS.
721 nth NV, 3r.
toilet, LIST floor. .&. 90
0O1 14th NV, 1r.$1O.OO
1881 U NV, 2r. 1880
512 F NV, 1r, III. 1000
Ocl0Atf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

DAVIS, It'll & e S.W.
2l3 9th sw. 12r, b. 1000
723 18th sw. fll.5r. b16.75
2 NJ so. Gr. b,newl9.U
All & sw. Or. -. .11.0
1925 Half sw. Ar. .10.Sb
1920 A se, Or. 1890
GIG l.. sw. Or. b. .22.O
1929 Union sw. r.12.OO
GOT Az sw. sto. dwl25.J so
1911 \ II ave, Tor.
per year. 600. 90
1912 Conn ave. 15r.
3b, year. Il 10000
922 18th sw, 6r. 1900
4J9 q sw. ami. .2S.5O
100 = sw, Ar. ......7.W
PA n sw. Ar. 1850
1918 Del av sw, 6r12.6O
112 Q sw. Ar. 1925
S19 n sw. Or. b. 1000
731 18th sw. f13. 5r.b.17.75
1Ol7 Md av sw. 7r. b25. 90
1870 3 sw. fi2.5r, b.31 90
JO4 Me av. f1.3r,b. 1900
1342a B Sc, Or. b. 20.5O
1894 B sw, 81, Or. BIS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

IGc. 10th NV. or. 4bS30O
1858 18th NV. 14r. b. .l20
1852 q NV. l6r. 2b.
stable .loJ
Without stable. no
DOG, q NV. Tor. b. 100
li32 10th NV, l2r. bS3. %
TIC 9th NV. Dor. Oh
1113 DeSales NV.
Tor. l.. 60. 10
1871 Riggs NV. 12r. b66. 90
1908 X NV. 11r. b. ~. Is
1875 18th NV. I2r. 2b30 90
FURNl
1905 Conn av NV.
14r. 5b. 500
1909 18th nw.14r.b. .l15
1876 S NV. l2r. b. 80
1901 18th NV ,Jan II.
9r. h. by year. per
month. 100
Six months. $50
1912 21st NV. Tor. 2b. ] 20
2G95 q NV. 10r. h.. .12J
21o1 Il NV. 12r. h.
steam heat. $50
OFFICE
1903 II NV. Or, 2f.
pPr annum 0n
3r, Sd d. As. 90
$40
l011S 9Th nv 40 0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOR RENT
1902 st. s.w., b., ami, newly papered
and painted ..-......: ................. $40. 80
1OO31a AZ sw. sto. Stable r.. 48T sw1050
6r..............$3 1 30 453 G sw, Dr. b....2S5 80
Store 3i5 eth sw. 10 GO f sw. Or. b.. 20 30
Flat, I'd fl. 81 9TH 40 Eth sw, Sr. b. 81 so
sw, 5r, b. o2.50 $40 u sw. Cir, b. 20 80
313 7th sw, Or, b. I'd AIS L sw, Or. W, &. 90
f............2250 1906 Az sw, Or, W. IL 80
AT sw, Tor. ami. 80. 80 306 Ew. Or. W. ..12 80
TAO It'll Sc 81. b. 1880 524 18th sw. Or. W. 13 so
1923 G sw, Sr. W. .17.50 1349 s Cap. 6r w.1O. so
AT sw. 6r. W.. 1880 1855 LIST sw, Or, W. % 80
FOB 9TH sw 5r W. 70 so Stable r. 431 9th s. so
JOB NJ sc, 5r, W.. $3.50 EOS Parker ne, Or,
1851 An sw, Or. W. 1880 w..............12.5O
1927 Half sw. 5r, w1O5O Store. 81 eth %. 90
GO7 LIST sw, Gr VII so 1897 LIST sw, pr. so
c. II. PARKER CO. unc),
oc1O-3t 435 ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOR RE\T-FLOiD T..
1910 Conn av NV. lar.
Sd. per year.$l, 10000
1851 X sw. 6r. 1900
81 VI So. 6r,b.new. 1880
424 9TH sw. fur d. "A. 90
912 II NV. 7r. h.. 1850
1927 Half sw. 4r. 1850
go 9TH sw. or. ...15.@
36S y sw. Or. .....13.aO
Z y re, Or. 10. 40
1929 y J av SO, ST.. b12.5O
DAT Md av sw, 6r.12.OO
1870 Union sw. Or. IL. 40
S13 G sw. Or. 1900
1906 Del av sw Or. 1880
1859 LIST sw, 5r. $50
TOS 9th sw, Or. b. .2O.5D
GEO X sw, . floors. 1000
Dbl II NV. Or. $500
AL Sth sw.2a.5r. h. 1850
1919 LIST NV I'll Or. h23.OO
2OS 18th sw. No 10.
4r. b...........G 30
1924 Il sw, ~. 5r. b31. 90
1902 NJ av sw. no. 1880
TAT Park road NV. Sr,
ami ............3 $500
AnlnOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOR RENT-W. c. DUvALL. To nth NV.
72O 18th NV BUSINESS LOCATION. $50 90
S13 Est NV, r. and . b.. only. ...... 30. 80
1927 9th n. W., 2 r. and b. large rooms. 2S. so
1870 9TH NV, r, b. upper portion -. $500
1923 Pa ave. Sc 6 r.. b.. yard cellar. 20 35
13711h Pa. ave. Sc, 5 r.. b., fiat, I'd f.. II. so
400 o s.w ) rooms only. IL so
All o sw., rooms. only. ............... Is. SO
SO Defrees st. NV, 6 r.. b., col. ten.... 1S. so
Oc1O3tslO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

1910 eth NV sto DIV 60 .O01 GI4H d NV, store. 1000
1858 O NV. Tor. b. 80. 65 fJ me- IT. b. so
1888 9th NV, 1Or b3S. 10 50 Myrtle ne Or h. 1880
1888 9th NV Or. b. IS Is 800 18th Sc, Or, BIZ. 80
1920 9th ID 6r. b3O. so Gil 18th 5r. 1900
SW 9th and Sher- Rear 1871 Girard NV,
ldan SITS. 1000 ...........l5.0 90
3D. 1871 9th NV Ar .b13O0 1925 18th Sc. col 10 so
Two apartments in the Fairfax. opposite bu-
reau engraving: rooms and bath. $40 to 1880
Apt 100 10th NV. Or and b.. heat furn d 40. 90
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED on UNFURNlSHED.
HEISKELL 4 McLERAN.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
1903 III ST. NV.
CNFrRNISHED

\ lS1fb.
| 1852 18th NV. cor s.
IL r. b. $40
i7l9 Oregon av NV.
/ 12r, b. ..-.....---50.O0
1929 I NV. 10r. b. .&.W
1916 Columbia I'd. Or.
u, 1st a kitchen.5O 90
1918 Il NV. 11r. b. 500
1909 18th nw.Sr.b.. 47.75
I434 n NV. Sr. b.. "a. 20
1890 L NV. fiat. Or. has 90
ZIG 9th So. Or. b. 1870
! l1O9 LIST sw. Ar. 1850
SHED.
1888 i NV. Tor, h. ...1o5
l142 s NV. 12r, 2b. .125
1i31 . NV. 12r, b. .12J
1876 Fairmont NV.
1tr. Oh. .125
1925 2lst NV. lOr. h. .125
1920 q NV. Tor, Oh. 100
1919 Clifton NV. Tor,
u .lW
1862 3Sth nw.gr. h. SIS. 90
1904 Riggs NV. Or. bSO. 90
1910 = NV, Or, b. 81. 80
ROOMS.
1906 ii NV. 3r. b. so. 90
1345 Pa av NV. 3f16O. %
SIS 10th NV. rm$S to 10
RES.
1909 T NV. $50
APARTMENTS.
1908 10Th NV. Or. :. 100
The Fulton. 1896 NJ
NV. 5r. b.
The Fulton, 1924 NJ
NV. 5r. h. until
June !. 1909. $6J mo
1929 @. T. D.. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOR RENT-BY
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1407 st. NV.
1871 18th NV, 17r Oh si2 2227 18th NV. Or b 90 so
l'3a 9 nw.l4r; 2b. 123 90 6404 9th NV. Or. b.
14l0 Belmont 81. b. 81 10 furnace. 20. so
PIG q NV, ST, b. 800 1o..s Ii ne, Or, b. 20. 80
FLATS.
The The nzon Sr % % s.s I'd 4:
The SolanO. 5r. b. $500 1901 1st NV. or b. 20. so
1905 NV. Or. b. .35 on 40 18th me- 5r h. rs sc
The Chelsea. Or. b 81 30 ATTY 10Th ne ,5r. 80
l7o6 $ NV. Or, b: 5000 l:dYia L Sc. Ar. b.lo.OO
1929 35th NV. Or. h. 25.50 1859 l. Ar b.. 800
1922 n av NV or b23 30
1917 Corcoran ST. NV, = rooms. ......... 80
So Goth NV. rooms and bath. .........17.5 so
1921 Alton ST. rooms. :. and W. lilo
10 Alton St ne. rooms, s. and water 10 90
IL fen'on ct. rooms m6 s. and w-----.-- 1000
ll44 18th ST.. 5r.. and w.............. 20. so
STABLES.
Rear 1909 9th n w. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Rear 30 Pierce NV. water. 3 stalls 1890. 600
oc1o-2t
To LET BY THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
F. Q. SMITH. PRES: LEE D. LATIMER. v.
PRES. l4os NEW YORK AVE,
1924 Mass. ave. 16r., Obs. large attic.
cellar comfortably furnished. 81 20 90
2l2s r st. NV. 8 r.. b., steam heat. $500
I3 ID: st NV, "A rms and b. -. furnace mace $3.50
1928 vt ave e.r nv on rd b. front side
1918 Il ST NV. IL r.. b., furnace. IS. 90
1892 Calvert st. 10 +. b. steam hit, $500
l:oo 18th st. NV. lir.. Oh furnace. !O 90
1923 Col. I'd: Tor. and b.. furnace. 1900
1870 Harvard ST. n. W, Or. b. furnace. 40 30
1921 18th NV rooms and hath 49,. 100
1862 Monroe ST.. ar. and b.. furnace. 500
COS Kenyon ST NV new Or. and h.. p 30
1915 Oak ST, Mt. Pleas, 6rms. and b.. 24.OO
6O4 Irving ST NV new. 6r. and b.. 3OJO
233 r me- r. b. .00l 1852 G &c. RIB. 20 80
coo 10th ne. T. 90 so! Conduit I'd. r..15OO
oc10-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOX REM
S04 X, sto&dw, 14r$65. O0 1924 10th NV Or 40. 80
9O6 NV, Sr. .32. 30 rs Md ne, 13r As. 90
pa Bryant NV Or. % 30 316 me- Or. 80
49, sw, 81. so 935 q sw. Or. 20. so
1922 ne. Or. 30 1868 Md ne. Sr .25. so
122 18th ne. 5r. 30 627 Newton NV, 7r16.00
9O5 Fla ne. 5r. II. sol 314 18th sw. 5r. LOO
zoos Rosedale 6r12 80 1851 Morse ne. Or. 10. 80
1895 C sw. 6r.. 50 RI 665 Girard. Ar. 10. 90
21O Capt.IvyCity 6r12 90 ia CentII veCy 8r1O. so
1893 oath NV. Ar. $50 142 Prov. Ivy Cy 6rl0.50
1912 holland sw. 5rS.0O 13 Col ter.nw Ar. g. so
1923 18th ne. 3r. so 1884 LIST sw. n. so
339 NV, p. 500 20 VI sw Ar. 90
APARTMENTS.
927 9th NV, r..b.. Sd H.. r. 4th f.. r.31 so
1903 n. Cap f., I'd A., b. hit, fur. news r.25. 30
1905 \. Cap, f.. Sd A. b.. hit, fur. new s %. so
400 NV. f.. LIST f., furnace heat 5 r. 80
439 9th NV. rooms 10. II. II. Sd hoOr r. 800
1918 y. J. ave. NV. back 4 r........... 10. 80
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
1929 9TH NV. I'd and Sd floors 1900
215 AZ NV. 3 front rms. Sd f.. r.......14.0 90
2I5 Az NV. 3 rms. 4th A.. r.........1O. 90
439 9th NV. room Is. l r............... 500
4o3 Oakdale pl. NV, r.. LIST a.. r...... $50
24Ut SHOWS ct. NV. f.. 500
STABLES
Rear 406 st. NV, II stalls. 90
Rear 91l NJ st. NV. stalls. rs. 90
rear 4l6 NJ St h.w.----- ....-.........-. 800
A. s. CAYwOOD, 1888 9th ST. NV
Oc1O-3t'34
FOR RENT-171s OREGON AVE. Nw.-HAND-
some brick 10 rooms, elegantly furnished $40
A. T. HOFFMAN. 1921 + at. NV. Oc1O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOR RENT-UNFURNLSHED
1894 c. sto.5r b. $3.50. 1898 18th nv. 1or 2h50 90
1852 Y. l6r. %. 90 172J Riggs ol Tor b450 90
1918 l. lSr. 2b. 10000
We have a number Of desirable furnished houses
In the NV. section: rent. SIS per mo. and up-
ward. TYLER & RUTHERFORD nnc.),
oc10-1ts 80 18th St NV.
FOR RENT-51O 9TH ST. NV: 12-ROOM
house; partly furnished; rooms now rented.
j. c. BOZ,
ocS-4s.4 Room 4O5. Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

ocG-tu.th. sa.tf
FURNISHED
Tho I.aclede.
1923 VT. ave. NV.
Gr. b. k. nv month.150
Ry year. 1925 per mo
1908 10Th NV. 6 mos. 100
= months. .75.ND
Year. $40 per month
ocin-2t,then eo.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

FOR RENT
1921 10th st. Sc: six rooms and bath: gas,
latrobe and range: new house; in good condi
ton rent. $3.50 per mo.
oc1O-3t JOHN SCRVENER. $40 AZ st. NV.
FOR RENT-lSO3 BELMONT ROAD NV.
VERY DESIRABLE: TEN ROOMS AND TWO
BATHS; HOT-WATER HEAT: IN FINE RE-
PAIR MOORE e. HILL Unc.),
oca-3t 1888 G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-NEAR UNION STATION. LARGE
dwelling house OF IL rooms and bath: newly
decorated: rent just reduced to $:i55O per
month. EDW. =. SCHWARTZ. 62f + st. NV
ocS-1t
FOR RENT - 1910 CONN. AVE. NV: A
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE; HOT
WATER HEAT; Is ROOMS, , BATHS: IAUN-
DRY AND MANY LARGE. SPACIOUS CLOS
Els, LINEN ROOMS ETC: ADJOINING
BRITISH EMRASSl. IN TIE MOST FASH
IONABI.E SECTION OF WASHINGTON.
THE PHILLIPS CO..
helT-tf $50 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
DIES LITTER QU4RRELS.
First scith Wife, Then zoith Woman
He Took to Hotel.

Abraham Wittcover, thrty-two Years old. an
embroidery manufacturer, connected with the Swiss
Embroidery and Novelty Company, Of No 81 Woos-
ter street who lived with his wife at No. 1s4 Suy-
dam street, Brooklyn, ended his life yesterday
morning by inhaling illuminating gas in the Bel
wood Hotel. 24th street and Third avenue.
Accompanied by a woman, he went to the hotel
on Saturday night and registered "A Wittcover
and wife" They quarrelled and left the hotel the
man saying he would return in hour. The
woman waited in front Of the hotel while he went
TO a drug store and purchased long rubber tube.
Returning 10 the hotel, he to the room alone.
chambermaid detected the odor of gas yester-
day morning and q clerk found Wittcover lying
in bed, with the rubber tube, attached TO an open
gas jet. in his mouth.
Only the quick action of the morgue keepers and
a policeman kept Mrs. Wittcover from throwing
herself into the river when she learned of the
suicide. The police hunting for the woman
who went to the hotel with the suicide
The Wittcovers moved to Brooklyn from The
Bronx on Thursday. According TO neghbors Witt
cover and his wife quarrelled Friday, and he
left the house On Saturday Mrs Wittcover an
nounced her intention of looking for him. During
her absence the husband returned and, not finding
his wife departed. When Mrs. Wittcover reached
home and learned that her husband had been there
and gone away again she much depressed.
and said that it would kill her If anything hap
pened TO him. She took their ten-year-od daugh-
ter and went last night the home of friends in
The
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
STARS AND STRIPES 1a1 YEARS OLD.
Flag Day Celebrates Anniversary of Its
Adoption-Exercises in Schools.

Flag Day will be observed In all parts Of the
United States to-day. The Stars and Stripes will
fly from public buildings and private homes. and
thousands of school children will pay tribute the
flag OF their country on its 131st birthday. Yes
terday was the proper anniversary of the adoption
by Congress IN 1777 of national flag. but. being
Sunday celebrations almost universally put
off until to-day.
Formal exercises 10 mark the day have been
arranged by several organizations in New York.
Among the celebrations IN the schools will be one
Public School 10, Seventh and 18th street.
Brooklyn at 1 80 o'clock this afternoon. In addi-
ton songs and recitations by the pupils. ad-
dresses will be delivered by Henry w. Knight Past
Commander OF Grant Post; General Robert Avery.
George B. Roberts and o. c. Mordorf. the princ-
pal. The Levi p. Morton Club. of Brooklyn. will
observe the day with entertainment on its lawn
at Stuyvesant avenue and Decatur street
The organization of the survivors OF the General
Slocum will hold memorial services this afternoon
at the Lutheran Cemetery. in Middle Village. Long
Island. There will be speeches by Theodore Sutro
president of the United German Societies OF New
York; the Rev Madison c. Peters and Charles
Dersch. president of the Organization OF General
Slocum Survivors. The procession will form at
80 o'clock at Niederstein's Hotel, and march 10
the graves of the unidentified victims of the steam
boat disaster.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

J. NJ brought to the office fine white linen
suit and shirtwaist, to be given to some young
going TO the country who is in need OF
such cheer: Mrs Charles E Grant, of Plainfeld
N J., has contributed another box of lovely cut
flowers as sunshine gifts for "shut-ins'': some un-
known friend sent a generous box of helpful
sunshine-several shawls. unfinished work of many
kinds fine wools and articles of clothing; Mrs. J.
B. Lane. of Planield. a box Of useful articles;
Esther Levy, reading matter: Mrs 8. Tfibbler. OF
East Orange, who is leaving for Europe has sent
trunk filled with a variety of useful clothing:
Mrs. J. H. Boynton. of Passaic. n. J., box Of
June roses pansies. etc; M. E. r., Of Manhattan
a box of excellent clothing. A large box of peones
roses and honeysuckle. from Mrs. Boynton. of
Nyack, was forwarded to the Swedish Hos
pitaI. in Brooklyn Sarah c. Post sent box of
vools fancy work materials, patterns, etc:
"Mauch Chunk. PENN a box of miscellaneous
articles: Burlington, w." coat. woods, new
gloves and unfinished work; Mount Vernon
chidren's clothing and wools; Mrs. c. ". Birdsarl.
two lovely sacks for infants: some unknown
friend, new fannelette wrapper. for one of
Gods little ones: mo Name" embroidery silks:
Mrs w H. Tracy. of Hoboken. magazines for Rest
Home; Frau Wingelfelder. of Munich. Bavaria.
handsome foreign postals; Mrs. s Draper. book.
and some unknown friend. pictures. cards and 80
cents in stamps.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
JEFFERSON M. LEVY REPLIES TO METZ
SAYS Murphy Can't Be Criticised Regarding
Fourth Avenue Subway.

Fr-C,ongressr1an Jefferson M. Levy, in replying
Yesterday TO Controller Metz. who said political
orders had been given 10 the Board Of Estimate
members regarding the Fourth avenue subway, said
he colld not see how Charles +. Murphy could be
criticised His statement follows:
There is so far as l know, no political or FAC
.iopaI consideration involved. am wholly unaDIe
10 understand how Charles +. Murphy can come
in for criticism in connection with the bringing or
H. suit FOR / do not believe he has had anything
10 do with the matter has advised any or ms
friends in the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment one way or the other IF Mr. Murphy is the
one the Controller has in mind. In his interview
published in the Sunday papers, the Controller Is
mistaken in my opinion. -, ,,
If the Fourth subway were a real rapid
transit line TO Coney Island. can understand
that Mr.. Murphy. the head or the democratic
organization OF this city. might feel II his duty
seashore and better transit facilities But the
Fourth subway would really afiord Ircer
access 10 Fort Hamilton and not Coney Island
N feeds a country yet TO be built up while other
nsrts of the city where there Is real congestion
are 10 be denied any extension OF transit faclll-
ties ] am sorry that the Controller has brought
roIittcel considerations into this discussion.
Tbe great question is whether the expenditure
Cor The Fourth avenue subway Will bring us be-
~ %@W York must always be above suspicion
regards legality. single false or hasty step
might do irreparable injury 10 the citys credit
~ the Controllers figures are correct the suit
viii be pressed the end.
hid our Brooklyn friends have a little pa
-ience Rome not built ln day nor IL every
o.e emitted = subway II h!a backyard
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
CYCLONE HITS FT. GEORGE
Inspector Thompson Makes Big
Raid on UptOscn Resort.

Tnspector James Thomson and Captain hrue-
scber of the West 152d street station acting on
complaints that have been continually mace
since the opening of the season. descended on
Fort George last night with squad of detec-
,ives. and when they got through one man re-
marked:
Where were you when the cyclone struck?
Seventy arrests were made by the police ana
every game of chance was raided and the para
-,bey-naris seized. Even the Ferris wheel came
under the displeasure of the police and 1t was
stopned Most of the arrests were for violation
of the gambling and Sunday laws, but there
mere q few butt ins" who had 10 join in the
PROCESSION Every year there has been the same
trouble at Fort George, and usually the ponce
have come out second best, but Inspector
Thompson has determined 10 clean up that re-
eor, in the same manner that made his name
terror in the Tenderloin-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
TO ACT AS PATRICK'S ATTORNEY.
w 1. Mcdonald, Former Classmate of Pris-
oner, Tells of His New Application.

With the statement that he had consented to act
counsel for Albert T. Patrick. who convict
ed in 1902 of the murder of William Marsh Rice.
and who sentenced to death, and later had
his sentence commuted to life imprisonment Will
lam l. Mcdonald an attorney, of No. i5 William
street. last night made public Patrck's complsin
and application liberty by Of a
writ of habeas corpus
Patrick. in the complaint, given out by Mr..
Mcdonald. alleges that his conviction was the re-
suit Of huge conspiracy to loot the Rice millions.
The complaint and application were handed to
Judge Iacombe in the United States Circuit Court
on Friday. Mr.. Mcdonald says he has known
Patrick since he boy; that they were class
mates in the University of Texas, and that he has
taken ,Ip the case as a result OF visits made to
Patrick in Sing Sing
In the complaint Patrick alleges his conviction
was obtained by deceit, oppression and bribery.
Throughout the document he denounces his prose-
cutors the grand jury and courts which dealt
with the case holding that they acted Illegally and
corruptly It is not probable that the appca-
ton will be acted upon before July Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
FALLS AMONG WATERS.
TenderIoin Detectiue Spoils an En-
citing Game of Baccdrat.

Now that the reform wave is sweeping over the
Tenderloin in the form of Inspector Stefnbruch
and Acting Captain Murphy, every place that
ssvors a little of the under world is sure TO be
inspected While the two minions of the law
were on their tour Saturday afternoon they came
10 No AS Sixth avenue. They were readily ad-
mitted and marvelled that. although the occu-
pants alleged the building not used for gam
bling purposes, every window was barred and
there were iron doors Looking through the build
ing they discovered an iron scuttle, held fast BY
an iron bolt When one was looking murphy
slipped back the bolt and went on his way re-
joicing.
Dusk had hardly fallen Saturday night wher
Detectives McManus Tierney and Kinney could
be seen making their way over the neighborine
roofs toward the scuttle. 1t was still unlocked
and peerng down they eighteen Frenchmer
in exciting game Of baccarat-
II saw them first" said McManus, clutchins
his shoes in one hand and his gun in the other
land 1 am going TO be first down
"Al right" said his aids and McManus
dropped landing in the centre Of the table. adding
one human being to the pot that one excited
Frenchman was about to pull in
Mon Dieu. Les gendarmes"' cried the French
men, who. are walters in the daytime, and they
started toward the doors.
Nix on the getaway shouted McManus SHOW
ing his -srnokewagon" under the OF the near
ney had opened the street door and admitted
CAPTAIN Murphy and eight or ten other detec-
tiVes.
When arraigned before Magistrate Finn yester-
day morning seventeen OF the prisoners were dis
charged, while James Machas. of No. 242 West
26th street. held for keeping and maintaining
a gambling house.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
SUNSHINE SALES.

The Annsquam (Mass) branch will hold a
Sunshine sale July TO replenish the branch
treasury. Any fancy articles contributed by in
dividual and branch members will be greatly ap-
preciated. Anything sent should be addressed to
Miss Helen Lane, Annisquam Mass.
Miss Edith Mounteney, of the Caldwell (N. y
T. s. s branch, held cake, cookie and candy
sale on June 13. and the receipts will be used for
Camp Restawhe. Contributions of fancy arti-
cles for the Sunshine sale of Passaic On. J. }
Junior Branch June 16 should be sent Mrs.
J. H Boynton, president, No. 5s Ascension street.
Passaic, N. J. The Arlington Juniors. Mrs. Belle
G. butcher president. will hold a June sale on
the 22d of this month. Illness and accident in
the presidents family have caused the postpone
ment until fall of the entertainment this branch
expected to hold this month.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-15
NO MORE BLIND SALARY INCREASES.
All Requests from Department Heads To Be
Scrutinized Carefully.

Notice has been served on municlpa4 depar 'mefll %
heads by the Controller that the Board OF 6su-
r1ate in making up the budFet for next year pur-
r 10 scr1Itinize with great any requests for
increases in salaries. Heretofore in making re
,rests for increases in salaries the department
heads have given the salaries simply as Of June So
rlacing TO information in the hands OF the ooaro
as 10 previous increases
II has frequently happened that after the Board
of Estimate has refused TO grant an increase in
certain salary say in October the department head
has made the increase his own responsibility a
few months later. This increase would not be
,e,zed in the budget handed in the following June.
and the board had no means OF becoming aware
of IL
This wear Charles s. Eervey. in wedding out the
,,rnecessa-v from the necessary increases in eX-
-e-ses will have before him detailed list showing
tust what salary changes have been made IN the
last three years. Department heads have been in
-s-,,cted 20 send in such changes in siX-month
re-iods since June 1907, in monthly periods from
January i 10 June 30. 1905, and changes on the
weekly payroll quarterly periods since January
: 1907.