davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
llebcr Sountoa nm Mccrcaitranbcl

Inn Den Sodrf oerubrerIter 5 mudcn pcrfouit o Gcn-
plponia Glcnbabn bonn 49, Hm cin Spcjo g8odlcu.
Gno 9lct BON baltimore nodI Nlunt Gitp, Gnpe 0np,
@opoob, Srcon Gtp lmO Sca I59h Gim mo Hrid. hir
Die Sircc oni oucn 3U9cn Grctoaen mo Somitoqeu
glt1 no fir Die Hidrclc bis cnidBl6 bcS iol9cn0c 0cnag
glti1 Der ErS Oicica SctS lit $500 IS lit npobl pio
Geomorc Gipcr 9rdcn Goc 9rooo 5oBcn gobnboi &b
aoepbo ais od Der Wurtct Strufn @cri q0 H. dicbt
oen transport 0eS EoogCrS picn Yra0 Stroe 9obnboi
WorfetS Strobc gScre iii bOcn Hdtm9cn mo 9lntbatsrcdt
in &bobcIpba ou Der Gdrcic ncrbob Der ctbcrGnfg Gin
Ter 0Nont Gtp Special" INN > 10 9tnm g9od)cntogcn
nit Eulman Suiid Eurlor Nuggona mo Goodies niun
Sabnbof abio1rc0 gepGbr ordgcbG0cn GenIt mcrfoa
groBortt9lNn Sommcr Jfclort (t62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

nnier 6en 9oeIieinen. 1T one Si Bernarbs
ar1niersRIe Inter ben giIen gieies at,
iualiiae iiiio bed rHilbe ipirfeiiDe erpfe oetihe
9eilniiiieI BAT h felt ,SabrhnncertgH in alien
Sdiiei bon Wiaeenei0efi eeber, iino llnerf
leibs Si6rniaeit, ipue llnperodiiIidlfcii mo
sifrftopinng anf ons ejldii5enoie bepdbtis gers
Iaft glid aiif bic ct. 9ernaro,ardnter.Qta
nno fperoet geinno. Jn allen slpptbefen sll
baden. l.giolfi5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Guu1mer 4 8efer,
Tcntidcs 9anf. nnh @cdiclseIddft
26 South-Sirafc,
,Hntiuuai Sarf OF Commerce "sBebliioc.
Wiitglieber oer 9lftienb0rie.

sln' mo 8erlaut bon @tiien lno SbIiaas
tionen. g9ehfel uno ereniisSriefe auf uue
baupifd6lic1eH Stdote 9uropus. gIn mo Ger,
tnuf trember GieIoiorten, ionic glESfertiauno
bon 8oumabteu, S6ifsfdtien bon uno nd6
9eutfchlnno. (glprl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
gNc gcrrttct.

Spauiitbcr 0ompier 2lntonio 2opc5
al Der &iiitc BON Sire SSlono &c
itronoct. Ginc buugc gtoft
iiir Eoiiu0icrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Gbwaro Gpcrctt Snlc tpot,

&oplun ocs 9unoeaicnnt$ in icincr
Neinotb 5u GprburD Moii, aus
Dem Qeben 9eidicOcn, - @or 81
Sabre alt lmO felt 9lniang OicieS
,Subrcs fr1nfliCb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
gattimDre& Sbio
GrfuriIons>SaGetia.

S-'0U-OuMbCfinHo uHo 6Uruu.
S1.7O--SertcleD SpriHg5 inn Suriid.
St.25-Oiartiusburn uno 5urH6.
Sl.2j-S1arpcr's iScrrH NIB 5uriid.
Sunnina. / 3. SuHt. SpcjiuIju0
bcrlaBt Niontt GoOas 9ubnbof nm
ubr Sorin. 9dnocns NubHbpf nm
710 Sorm
Si2'-@aibiugtuu nnb Suri6, ieoen
S1mltag nno GoHHtGg glac 3iige,
nJobal Stmlteo" ausgenommen.
202j-6ineinnah nub snrad. 0iacte
8lllt Serinuf bonn 10. bis %
Ilnt; Sur Ndfa1rt bis sum
2s SnUi AiiItig.
SSG.15--Nlasia gufrn 9aciiic 9lus.
itrllnug mno 5ariid. 8laeie 6llm
Serinu tdglicb bis 90 Sepiemher,
c"'ta my Riidinbri bis 81 Otto,
ber. Snformiren sic iidb iibcr aes
nane GlH3elnbeltcn bel oeil Niuct.
agelltea.
Secnicr'Nrfnriiuncn
Sj.00-sttantic Gin, 6npr Wiap, sra
1clc 6itn nnb Seean GitH, 9..S.,
nno 5nriid icoeu lreitag nmo GAM
ltag, bonn IS. Stni an uno curnacb
ieoe gSodc bis sum H. Septembcr.
Snr &idreiie bis eirfblieblicb Siens
inG giiiiia. def 3ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Die 5orte 6out
der Rinder
fortlert

Den @cbrandD elmer Seifc, bic
bcilcnbc, rcinisenoe, bgseiidJe
nnS ocsinfi5ircnSe Gigen.
idJaftcn in iidl Dcreint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Olenn's
Shmefel>
Setfe

lit nidJt allein cine feline Got.
lctcnlcifc, iOnoern and ein
Seilmittel fir Sant. nnS
Sopfbant Sranfbeiten. an.
rirt anfaeriebene CANT, Saut.
ansbriide nub aopfldnppen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Senntt fe tdglid
TT Der &inberitube.
Bon Ter5tcn empioblen.

ySia'S Soir ano 8Bisfer Spe,"
Idjuars uocr braun, so Gents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Sixty thousand Catholic hearts in the
District az today beating In unison
with the acclaim that is going forth
from st. Aloysius' Church in celebration
OF the golden jubilee of that church.
To give enduring memory to this cele-
bration ard greater emphasis to its
meaning to the Catholic world. a large
number of the church dignitaries are
gathered as participants today and
more will come tomorrow and Monday,
the final day of the jubilee. when a
service in 'COmmemoratioI of the
Dead" win serve to call ND the names
Of those departed leaders Of st. Aloysius'
parish, who have toiled to enhance this
half century of church success.
Today is "children's day on the pro-
gram OF the jubilee, and every boy and
girl of the parish IS giving his or her
voice TO acclaim the celebration. Three
thousand children, the majority Of
whose parents have attended the par
ish schools and church services before
the church in these fifty years, filled
the pews this morning and sang the
mass and heard a sermon especially
prepared for them. For the first time
In "a Catholic church In Washington,
children sang the mass in Latin, this
being in accordance with the Pope's
vdsh that congregational singing be
encourage1 at services in the future.
Solemn high mass WAS celebrated at
10 o'clock. Srith the Rev. Edward y
Fink s. J., as celebrant. The Rev. John
b. Pittar, S. J., acted as deacon, and
the Rev. David J. Roche. s. j.. as sub
deacon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
TAT rs DUE TODAY
At FLOWER SHOW

With all the floral exhibits freshened
up by the substitution of new blossoms
TO replace the old ones, the flower show
being held at the old Masonic Hail.
Ninth and F streets northwest, under
the auspices OF the Florists Club of
washington. opened for the next 10 its
last day this afternoon.
1t is expected that the President and
Mrs. Taft viii visit the show today II
the Chief Executive can match the
time from his official duties.
The officials OF the Florists Club IN
direct charge of the beautiful exhibit
have prepared ar elaborate program Of
sacred music and orchestral music for
tomorrow afternoon and evening. hav-
ing secured the services OF some of the
Leading soloists of the city.
The program includes the names of
Mrs. FenJress, the soprano, who has
made sach a hit in the daily concerts :
z. EEf-. Maxwell, the Metropolita I
quartz, William T. Davis, cornet solo
ist; Carr Otto, trombone sol0ist; Thomas
Randall Ball, Xylophone sololst, and
Guy ltikeT, soprano soloist- Pistorio' 5
full orchestra VIII be on hand as usual
Tomorrow night almost al: of the
flowers viii be given to the visitors at
the show, thus saving the exhibitors the
trou5sS Of returning them to the stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
FIGHT ON GOAPERS
QUICKLY YANISHES

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. Blowing to
their involvement in a great court fight
President Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison viii not be opposed for re-elec-
ton at this years convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
The socialists. who have hitherto led
the opposition. definitely decided today
not TO put a ticket in the field. They
frankly admit that il would be in bad
taste to oppose the administration whIl
such an important fight is on.
The socialistic resolution indorsing the
movement was introduced late last
night. few minutes before the expir-
alton Of the time limit for the intro
duction Of resolutions. There is much
interest as TO whether John Mitchell
viii vote for the resolution.
A Labor Sunday" the first Sunday Of
each September. Is proposed in a resolu-
ton presented by Secretary Nor 1son.
Another resolution provides for the light
of suffrage for the residents OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, offered by Sar de
Nedry. OF the Washington Central Labor
Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
DEMANDS
BUSINESS METHODS
Tweedale Urges General Re-
vision of Districts Finan-
cial System.

In the annual report Of Auditor Alon-
20 Tweedale, submitted to the Com
missioners today, particular stress is
laid upon the necessity for a general
revision of the Districts financial sys-
TEN and the accounting hereunder.
It has been shown. says the auditor,
that there is urgent necessity for the
adoption of a well-organized and CEN
tralized system of accounting control of
the finances Of the District, together
with thorough analytical system OF
bookkeeping, "a order that the business
Of the Government may be transacted
without financ al loss.
what Is desired, says the re0ort. asis
IN line with tII6t which has already
been partially accomplished: namely,
revision along practical business lines.
the accomplishment OF practical re-
suits; there may be Capitalization in
stead Of decentralization in financial
control; that all receipts and disburse-
ments OF the District may be handled
through the proper officers of the Dis
triet, and that all accounts relating to
the District may be kept in the Dis
trfct Auditors office, SO that annually
the commissioners, with full knowl-
edge OF all the facts relating TO all of
the business Of the District, may sub
init TO Congress al accurate and COM
prehensiYe statement of the business
transactions OF the District of Co
lumbia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
WILL ERECT NEW
BUILDING FOR BANK

The District National Bank. which re-
Gently purchased the property near the
southwest corner Of Fourteenth and G
streets northwest. known as premises
1906 G street, at present occupied by
the banking house Of Bell & Company
and by Fitch, Fox and Brown. have ar
ranged 10 secure possession Of the prop
erty In the near future, and contem-
plate the erection OF a modern Office
building with elegant and commodious
quarters for the bank on the ground
floor, the safe deposit vaults and strong
room 10 be located under the banking
4 number of the hest known archi-
tects OF Washington .saye been asked 10
submit plans Only local architects viii
Re allowed 10 compete The building
viii be $50 feet wide by a depth OF =
feet and viii be seven or eight stories
IN height. Il IS 10 be constructed Of
stone, terra GOTTA and brick in cOmbina-
ton, and If the instructions Of the
building committee to the architects are
carried out, It viii be one Of the hand
soTnest office buildings IN the city.
Pending the erection OF the new build
ing. the District National Bank will
continue in its present temporary quar-
tiers Al 14l5 O street northwest The ar
engagements for the new building are
III charge Of & committee, consisting OF
hessrs. Harper and Kenyon, the presi-
dent and vice president, and Messrs-
Charles =. Carusi. Ernest q. Daniel, and
Alexander 7. Hensey, Of the board OF
directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York fats. large. per H.. fzsse.
small, per b., 1sc.
Eggs-Nearbys, per doz., 3iaS3c.
Butter-CTeamsry fancy, s21sz2sc; renovated
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. large. per h., he;
broilers per ID, 1sa17c; hens, 13c; ROSTERS,
Sc young ducks. Lar &c. per To-. 15ci sTah
per ID He geese, per h., Sa10ci turkeys
TOMS per h., 15a1sc; fens, per ID, l5al6c.
Fruits.
Apples-Per Dbl, S2a5s oranges. per box.
Sza2. Is; tangerines. per box. s5s4; grape fruit.
per box, S2-75aS.60s pineapples, per crate, -
a275
Vegetables.
egetabies-PotatOest per bbl.s s1,50a2. p
sweet potatoes, 81 LOO: cucumbers, per baS-
kcts $l-Z5a2.oJi cabbage, per head, 4a5c. squash.
per crate, S5aboc; string beans. per Dbl. S2.50a
800; Lettuce. per Dbl. Sl-O0; beets. per doZ-.
punches, 25a30c; radishes, per 100 100;
onions. per gu. soc; tomatoes, per box, Boa
s1.00: green peppers. per Dbl, 50cas1. 90; lima
beans per qt., IJaSSc; spinach. per bbi., 50a
Toe; pumpkins, per Dbl, 75caS1.O0; turnips.
per box, 25ci celerS, per doz stalks. 35a4Oc:
kale, per Dbl, 35a5Oc; Brussels sprouts. per
at, l2hc.
Live Stock.
Calves-sSs.Sc lambs SAFE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
NEW YORK BANKS
ISSUE STATEMENT
Reserve on All Deposits Show n
crease of More Than One
Million Dollars.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The weekly
statement as issued by the Ass~ GATED
Banks Of New York city is as elbows:
Reserve on all deposits. increase, 81
726. 40.
Reserve on deposits. other than United
states. Increase, 81, 737, $50
Loans decrease. so T3l. 300
Specie, decrease, $497s,10O.
Legals, increase. 81, 100000
Deposits, decrease, $26. 672. 800.
circulation. decrease, $50, 600.
Total loans, S1,20f, 1873, 500.
Surplus Of the banks is S71g7 175.
against SO, 500 ,125 last year; and defi-
cit OF $35.576,S75 two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
United states Coupnn &s. s5na1o1A.

United States Coupon SIS, s5O0d1O1A.
Capital Traction Warrants. s692G131k,
S512d13Is, $2S0013Jz, S320d13H, $1,00Od1Sjlk,
s40d13is, $72G13js, S72d13K, 81 ,OS2dI3
s., oO0d13, 81. O00G13, S24dl3, SS6d1S. S4sG
10. S120013, $12Q13.
Capital Traction 5s. S1.OOOd1133s.
81, O00d113z.
Metropolitan Railroad 5's, 81, oOGd10S.
Washington Railway and Electric AS.
S50GqSS, s, 00dS75s.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
81, 000q1O25s, S1,0O0d1029s.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 20d90A
Washington Gas, 25d6S
Mergenthaler, @Q2161z. 2G217.
Lanston, 10001SAs, 301S2t.
Greene Cananea, 50d1zA. 100d12ss.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10d21o.
Graphophone common, 0G14
After Call
Capital Traction Warrants. sl,0O0d13.
s100d13is.
washington Railway and Electric Pfc
ferred, 14d9lA.
MergenthaIer. 1oa216ss. 1Oaz6ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
CARLISLE is RESTING
RECOVERY EXPECTED
Former Cabinet Officer Has Intes-
final Complication-In
Hospital.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-At st. Vim
cents Hospital It was stated today that
the condition % John G. Carlisle. Sec
rotary of the Treasury under Grover
cleveland, and former United States
Senator from Kentucky, Is resting very
comfortably ana is expected 10 recover
Carlisle was taken to the hospital on
Thursday
AT Carlisle's Office the statement was
given out this afternoon:
Mr.. Carlisle has an attack Of acute
intestinal obstruction, ass1ciated with
chronic kidney complications. No oDer-
ing quietly and apparently in no i'm
mediate danger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
LOCAL STOCKS SHOWED A GOOD
TONE-BANK STOCKS VERY FIRM.
ELECTION PREDICTIONS.

Business on the local exhange was ac-
tive for a Saturday. and while warrants
furnished a good share OF the trading,
there was a greater general movement
than for some time.
Traction warrants sold at 1Sa13A
They closed at Is.
Traction 5's sold at 11Sl91199s. Rail-
way As at s. for a small bond and S7Ss
for a big bond. Potomac Consolidated
SIS weak, with one transaction at 1925.
Railway preferred 9OA to s1K,' ex-
diSdend. Washington Gas steady at
sS.
Greene Cananea was decidedly better,
in sympathy with a splurge in coppers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

in New York. Sales at 121kd12ss. Lans-
ston, 1Sss91S%. Mergenthaler, 2165k to
Zl63s, with small lot at 217.
Ihere were more changes in bid and
asked prices on local bank stocks than
usual, and they were generally in the
direction of advances. Merchants Loan
and Trust and American Security and
Trust were faVOrites IN the bidding.
The annual election on the local Ex-
change will be held next Wednesday.
William B. Hibbs is practically the or v
candidate for the presidency and : s
election without opposition is admitted.
benjamin Woodruff, the present &c
rotary, is slated to succeed himself
Changes on various committees have
not been indicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
SNOW IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. IA heavy wet
snow has fallen over Colorado, south
western Wyoming. Southern Utah and
Northern New Mexico and Arizona.
Pueblo and Colorado Springs reported
six inches OF snow and IN the noun
tains The fan was somewhat heavier
Telegraph service was somewhat i'm
paired during the morning, but rail-
roads reported no delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
MON0PLANE MODEL
AT S. KANN'S SONS
Replica of Machine in Which
Frenchman Crossed English
Channel on View.

AT exact model OF the mOnopIane
which Bleriot used to cross the English
channel last July win be placed on ex-
hibition Monday morning at the store
of S. Kann, Sons & Co. The machine
was brought TO Washington this morn
ing by Lads Legkowicz, president OF
the French-Asuelicaa Toy Company.
While IL was being unpacked In front OF
the store the crowd grew 10 such pro-
portions that the police had to clear a
path to let vehicles through.
This is the first machine of this type
ever brought TO this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
STOLEN
IN SUGAR CASES
Crime Committed Two Years
Ago May Result in
More Sensations.

NEW YORK, Nov. -i3.-Important
records By whian the Government hoped
10 convict men higher up in the sugar
frauds Ia New York, have been stolen.
They were taken from the desk Of
Special Treasury Agent Richard Parr,
the man who was originally responsible
for the discovery of the manner IN
which the scales OF the Sugar trust at
the williamsburg docks were manipu-
lated
The grand jury now in session here is
investigating the matter and indict-
ments for burglary. II not for a more
serious crime, are expected to be re-
turned.
Stolen Two Years Ago.
The crime was committed nearly two
years ago. but the fact has been care
fully concealed by the Government until
today. when it was admitted inasmuch
as 1t is believed the evidence is now In
such shape that convictions can be look
ed for Parr. who had been hard at work
for a year on the case, reported to the
then district attorney, Henry L. Slim
son, that he halS his case complete. II :
showed his doc sments to the district
attorney on jan 1iary 10, 1903, ana seCer
they had read mem Parr took them TO
he locked them carefully in his desk.
The next morning he found the desk
broken open and the documents gone,
while money and valuable jeWelry that
had been in a pigeon hole alongside OF
the papers were still there showing that
IL was not an ordinary burglary
Former Employe Suspected.
A number Of special Treasury agents
were called into the case, and as a re-
suit of their investigation suspicion cen
tered on an individual who had been
removed for cause from the Treasury
Department service
This man recently has been a witness
before the grand jury in the Sugar trust
cases. having volunteered his testimony,
but according to : District Attorney
Wise. the evidence he has given has
been OF such a nature as TO cloud rather
than to clear uIi the issues involved.
1t was rumored about the Federal
building this afternoon that the district
attorney has asked that this individual
be indicted for perjury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
WAITING FOR BARON LANG.

No We ID mad been received today at
the Chinese legation Of the Baron
LANG, son OF Sir Chentung LANG
ChenS, former minister 70 the United
States, who with an imperial commits
sions landed In San Francisco more than
a week ago. Baron Lang is In this
country TO consider the adVisahility OF
bis countTy's purchasing $50, coo 600 worth
of war supplies here. Legation officials
expect the commission shortly, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
Is UNDER CONTROL

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 1s.-The
fire which destroyed the sugar house on
the plantation Of Justice +. D. White.
Of the United States Supreme Court, is
this morning under control. The loss Is
aboJs 1900, partially covered with in
surance. While the origin Of the IRE
Is not positively known, IL is thought
that & was caused by the oil burners.
It Is thought today that the L.afourche
Central Refinery, whose principal sup
ply came from the White plantation.
wiz shut down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
Urges Several Changes.

Auditor TweedaIe recommends that all
appropriations and charges OF whatso-
ever nature in any way affecting Dis
trict revenues be contained in the Dis
trict appropriation bill, and that the ap-
preparations be arranged under it's ap-
propriate head, so It may be determined
at glance what proportion of the sum
total is allotted to each particular de-
partment.
Following out these views. and with
the approval of the Commissioners. the
Auditor has prepared the estimate OF
the Commissioners for the expenses OF
the DistrIcS government ending June
81, 1911, IN new budget form, arranged
ana CLASSIFIED so that the entire bust
ness Of the District is expressed in
eleven groups.
The net expenditures OF the Dist let
Tor the fiscal year ended June 90 1903
we're arranged in similar Fashion nv
Audltor IWeedale, as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13

Auditor Tweedale recommends also
that legislation he obtained whereby all
moneys in any way affecting the Dis
trict and from whatever source de-
rived. be deposited In the Treasury
through the proper officers of the Dis
Irict government Under existing con-
dltons, according to the report. many
deposits Affecting the District revenues
are made in the Treasury direct, AMI
the accounting officers of the District
receive no notice of those deDosits I1rtii
the close Of the fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-13
PLAN NEW SCHEDULE
FOR NAVY YARD BOAT
Chamber of Com
merce Thanks The Times
for Its Work.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

Following the exclusive publication
in The Times that the little boat Bar
tholdi would be withdrawn from the
route between Alexandria and the steel
plant after December l, the Alexandra
Chamber of Commerce has issued a
call for meeting Of the AIexandrians
employed at the navy yard and at the
steel plant at the rooms of the chamber
OF commerce next Tuesday evening al
o'clock.
At this meeting the owner or boat.
who has cOnseated to operate it be-
tween Alexandria, the steel plant and
the navy yard, viii be present, and the
schedule. the rate of fare and other
details VIII be arranged.
1t is expected that an agreement be-
tween the owner of the boat and the
men employed at these two places will
be entered into. Secretary j. T. Pres
morning said: Alexandria viii be
saved thtrty-five families who other
wise would have removed to Washing
ton but for the publication in The
Washington Times"
The Master Mason's degree last night
was conferred upon one member Of An
drew jackson Lodge of Masons, by
ington Lodge. After the meeting a re-
ception was held at the Young Peoples
building, which was followed by a ban
quet.
In the corporation court today, through
his attorney, $. y. Brent, william @
Van Metre brought suit against the
Washington, Alexandria and Mt Vernon
Railway Company for $4,000, for in
juries alleged to have been sustained
by plaintiff in a collision between cleo
trio train md steam engine, at the
corner OF 1enry and Cameron streets,
a few months ago
William 3. Hammersley has sold to
Armour & Co. house and lot on the
north side Of Cameron street, east Of
Henry street. The deed conveying same
was placed on record in the clerks office
OF the corporation court this morning.
Attention has been called TO the fact
that all those who were candidates in
the recent election though they were
elected or not, are required by the State
law 10 file a statement Of their expenses
with the clerk OF the corporation court
do so they are liable 70 q fine of 5000
or imprisonment in jail for one year
At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row the Rev. ". F. Watson will
preach in the morning, taking for his
subject, Who Is Responsible In the
evening he will take for his subject
Good News From Far Country"
The funeral Of little Robert T.
Lawn US was held from hts home. s4a
Commerce street, this afternoon In
terment was in Bethel Cemetery.