davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
s786,345 PAID BY
PENNSY TO 3,465
RETIRED WORKERS
Railroads Pensions During Past
Decade Have Exceeded
S. 100000.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Sone idea Of
the scope of the pension system of the
Pennsylvania railroad, east and west
of Pittsburg and Erie, may be gathered
from figures given u today showing
hat last year the sum of $7S6, 345.15 in
pension allowances was paid to a total
of 3,465 retired employees. The appro-
priations for pensions made by the diff
ferent companies of the Pennsylvania
system amounted to $3.50, 500.
The total number of employees of
the Pennsylvania system on December
81, 1909, was 1s1, 9S7, of which 123,62S
we're on the lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie and $3.50 on the lines west
OF Pittsburg. The total number of re-
tired employees who were on the PEN
SION rolls December 81 was 3,165, of
which SOC were retired from active
service during the year.
The Pennsylvania pension system
basis for payment of pension allow
ances provides that there shall be paid
for each year Of service l per cent. of
the average regular monthly pay for
the ten years Immediately preceding
retirement, determined by ascerteining
the total amount of wages the en-
ployee actually earned and for which
he was carried on the pay-rolls during
the ten-year period and dividing that
amount by 100 calendar months. The
pension allowances are paid monthly.
The Pennsylvania was the first Amer
lean railroad to establish a pension
system for its employees on a purely
distinctive basis, wholly ASSOCIATED
from any other proyident undertaking,
and financed exclusively from the COM
pany In January, 1900. a PEN
sion department was started on the
lines east of Pittsburg. The following
year it was extended to. cover the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg.
During the ten years in which the pen
sion system has been operating the
total payments have amounted to
s5.512, 529.57.
An interesting comparison is furnish
ed by the figures showing the pension
payments Of twelve of the leading roads
Of the country in the fiscal year ending
juno 80, 1907. the latest report obtain
able. With some 1903. 900 employees,
1.765 of whom were retired, the total
payments OF these roads amounted to
tS5S, 1885 or less than half of the total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

patton. In my opinion \ constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
becomes poisoned, causing %biiiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect tc have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing il; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
latinv. They school the bowels 10 act
without physic. Price % cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
FIRST COMMUNION FOR
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHILDREN,

Tw%enty-nine children of st. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church will
receive their first communion next Sun
day morning. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the event.
The children will assemble at the
school hall at s o'clock and will be called
for there by the Rev. Rudolph Hulsen-
busch, who will lead them in a process
sion to the church; where they will re-
ceive the sacrament. The girls will be
dressed in white and the boys in back,
all carrying candles. Special singing
has been arranged for the mass and an
augmented choir will render selections.
In the afternoon the children will
again assemble and after a march
around the church will enter to take
part in the afternoon exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
Annual outing at Hiliop Park.

The NJ. G. V. Concordia will have it's
annual outing to Bronner's Hilton
Park June II, and arrangements for
it will be made by Louis Werrel, Frank
Mueller and George Merdinger. the
committee appointed at last nights
meeting in Harburger's Hall, Hamburg
place. Emil Tesche, the conductor of
the society. welded the baton at the
~rehearsals of the choruses to be sung
when the men of Concordia gather in
the park on the date named. 1t was
decided to attend the entertainment of
the NJ. G. V. Phoenix April 8 in Kinast's
Hall, Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

payments of the Pennsylvania the past
year, and s per cent. of what the Penn
~sylvania alone has paid out in the ten
years since January 1. 1900. The aver
g pension paid by the Pennsylvania
last year was $254.5I. while the average
paid on the twelve other principal rail-
roads in the yea ending June 30, 1907,
was $2O3, or approximately 20 per cent.
less than the payments on the Penn
~sylvania railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
To Celebrate with Concert.

With a concert, dance and din
uer, the Aurora Damen Verein will
celebrate its silver jubilee during the
month, and the twenty-six members
that are on the festival committee gave
a finishing touch to details of the pro-
gram in Hartwigs New Saenger Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night. Two
days will be devoted to the event, to
which many fraternal and singing So
cieties have been invited. Among those
who will take active part by singing
choruses is the NJ. G. ". Aurora, one
of the Oldest of the German societies
in the city. Pretty souvenirs, consist
ing of silver bouquets, will be distrib-
uted among the members Monday night
in Dassing's Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
ate Democratic COMMITTEES, in a brief

Ia III q "a
speech, asked the support Of the pres
ent Democratic county committeeman
from the Sixteenth Ward at the cleo
lions nex fall and the support OF all
Democratic candidates and principles,
predicting that the State and county
will be placed back in the Democratic
column.
Mayor Jacob Haussling received an
ovation when he ross to respond to
the toast, 1.-THE Growth of Our City"
He told of the phenomenal strides
Newark has made in recent years,
growing in two years from being the
sixteenth city of the country in popu-
lation to eleventh place, and still rob-
bling Los Angeles of the right to boast
Of being the fastest growing city.
y Assemblyman James Baker vas also
present and made a witty address.
The last speaker was Frank A. O'Con-
nor, who responded to the toast, THE
Plight of Republicanism."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
WOMEN IN CIGARETTE CRUSADE.

BURLINGTON, April I.-Members OF
the women's Christian Temperance
Union. doing quiet detective work for
a month. say they have obtained evil
dence against several stores of the ille-
gal sale of cigarettes to minors. A
delegation of the women waited upon
Mayor Farmer and got a promise Of his
assistance in a crusade against ciga-
rette sellers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
Talent Engaged for Concert.

Julius Lorenz. the veteran and yer
satile conductor of the NJ. G. v. Arion,
had charge of the rehearsals last night
for its concert to be given toward the
close of the month. The program will
be heard in the Kruger Auditorium.
n besides the choruses there will be
instrumental music of a high class and
s~oloists of merit will sing and play.
Miss Elizabeth Wuerker, soprano; Miss
M. lie Sage. alto, and Miss Kathryn
Eymann, pianist. have been engaged
for the occasion. and as they have had
a wide experience on the concert stage
their work will add to it's charm. Her.
man A. Dittler. president of the So
ciety, disposed of considerable business
after the rehearsals were ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN LOSE
FIGHT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, April 1.-The advocates of
woman suffrage lost their annual o.
test in the lower branch of the Legisla-
ture yesterday by q vote that varied but
little from that of last year.
The debate consumed the greater part
Of two sessions, and the galleries were
packed. The vote was Az to 14s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
GO NSTIPATI0M
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do net weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tons of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
a-1 -@--A.4- 1--I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

The Canstatter. Volksfest Verein, at
it's special meeting in the Colosseum,
Springfield avenue. last night, decided
to attend the evening jubilee OF the
Schwaebischer Saengerbund. President
F. Albert Hahn welded the gavel and
Emil Baudistel was at the ~secretary's
desk. A social hour followed the bust
ness session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

WOfkIuE IOF CnuICn TINT
A fair for the benefit Of the German
Evangelical Church In Mulberry street,
of which the Rev. Henry W. Siebert is
the pastor, will be held in it's parlors
April 40. The trustees and the sew
eral societies connected with the church
have been busy with the arrangements
for weeks and the fair promises to be
the best in it's long history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
good surplus. Leopold Burger is the
society's new recording secretary.
Committee Plan. Card Party.

This committee has been appointed
to make arrangements for a card party
of the Arion Damen Verein in Dodgers
Hall, Morris avenue. during the latter
part of the month: Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
Freeland, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Sip
pei. 1t will be n of a series to be
given during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01
Receipts Incren.c surplus.

Reports of officers of the Allgemeinen
Deutschen K. U. W submitted at it's
meeting in Muth's Hall, Springfield
avenue, last night, showed a member
ship Of ninety-two and $4,000 in the
treasury. The recent dance netted a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-01

weekly pinochie party; April rs, recep-
ton and dance of the Catholic Young
Mems Diocesan Union at Krueger's
Auditorium; April IS, weekly pinochle
party.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Beard q Trade, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. June e-Wheat opened lsassc higher. dne
10 scattered buying On strength abroad A moderate
setback followed and then offerings became light,
and steady buying b. Southwest and Northwest
started prices up and an advance Of about rsc
took place. Some prominent buying VAS by COM
mission houses Of both July and September thought
10 be for local elevator. Kings report made cor
dition IN Kentucky S. against $ May /; Missouri 81,
against 20; Ohio g. against S. Moderate rains re-
ported III the Northwest but more IS necded, Min.
neapolis sid demand there for cash was good az
frmer prices. Local cars. g. with Is estimated for
tomorrow.
Com opened steady 20 firm. eased fractiOnally and
then advanced atss-t Tic from the low price.
Shorts were the principal buyers. There were scat
tered reports Of backward condition Missouri crop
condition is estimated by King at S. against 81
last year. Country offerings very moderate Cash
prices higher Local receipts SIS cars. with s5i eSti-
mated for tomorrow.
Oats were slightly easier early, but turned strong
with ether grains There was moderate selling Of
july for country account. Shorts good buyers,
while the selling was on resting orders Cash prices
ika&o higher. Local cars. r. with Isl estimated
for tomorrow.
An increased demand for provisions. packers lead.
ing in the buying. caused a good advance and G
firm closing to this market. The selling was scat
tered and offerings rather limited Hog market Was
/ lrtprr early fsrrr se.rfail afo
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

BaItimose. juno s.-Quotations b. Baltimose Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows
BuTTER-Creamery. fancy per H., 70; do' eholee.
2g2g9 do. good. Dal; do imitation. lsz', oo'
prints. Soasl; d. blocks. e1a3l; ladle, &szzi Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA rolls, 81 Ohio rolls, A9saZ;
West Virginia rolls Miaa22; store-packed. ONO
gika22: stoTe-raeed West Virginia, zltsaZzi MARY
land Virginia, and Pennsylvania daily prints, A1sa
rccs-sfarxlaYd. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby frsts
Der doz ajlj. do. Eastern shore. Maryland. and
Virginia. q; do, Western frsts. 21s; do West
Virginia arsts. ass; Southern hrsts, els; guinea
Fl live PoULTRY-old hens. hesvy-weight. h..
ls; do. small 70 medium. ls old ROSTERS per H.
Il spring chickens n lbs, and over, ID, ~ DO,
II lbs, Ga7e; do h. and under. GaIi; pigeons.
Young per pair 3 do. old, per pair 2 ducks,
large h. 3D. d. small, ID. IL MnseoFy and
monerel, per h. l2ai5; white Pekinss per 10. Is;
spring ducks his and over. per b.. oa2z; guinea
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGBTAbLEs-Apples.
New York, assorted per Dbl. 2ooa4o0; asparagus.
MARYLAND and Virginia. d0za. i.Sbaz2Si Wild, do1,
l.0eal.25; heets Virginia. per bunch, zaza' naes-
berries Southern. PER qt, salZ; cabhases. NORM
Carolina per crate 60aT5; Norfolk. per bbl, 5aIsi
cantalapes. Florida. per crate, 25eaaeVi cher
res Maryland and Virginia, large red, PCT H.,
slea5. do white wax. ID, saSla. do, Dbl. Ted.
25oa3o0: cucrmbers. Florida. per basket, slal .
do. Charleston FER basket. l&al-5a; eggplaniS,
Florida, crate. 20aZ50; grape fruit. Florida, per
box 200asOg gooseberFies. MARYLAND and Virginia,
per h. 5a5s huckleberres. North Carolina. per o.,
SALE; kale native b1she box, Bal; lettuce. NoffoA
or North Carolina. basket 50AlO; onions Texas.
yellow crate 75al .; do. spring 100 hnnchss 4ae5
oFanges Florida per box 70 size. cons 70
peaches. Florida, per crate, 20saZ69; radishes
native. per 100 loRg. iea50; peas Rappahan
mock. per large Dbl. s0aLG0; do small Dbl. i.OOa
LIS; do. per 1a-bhl basket 6ih65; Anne Arundel
per bus. 55as0; squash Florida, per crate. loeal
spinach native per bus box, 8a25; Norfolk, pea
Dbl leoal.25: string beans. Norfolk green. pei
basket i2sal50: wax beans. L25al.50; strawberries
Anne Arundel per qt.. 4as, Norfolk. pr a.. ias
Rsppahannoek. Per Ct, 4ae; Eastern Shore, Mary
land per at 3a7; tomatoes Florida. Per carrier
fancy 175a2z5; choice, looal5o; Hatermelous
! Florida. each. 9gaN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest-squaTe 229, los 4; Mary Ann Prince
to Cornelius c. Billings, SO
Eleventh street. between A and streets north
east-Square 9ss, lots L and -; Cornelius 9.
Billings Ct TX. 10 MARY ann Prince. SO.
PARK Yies-Square Soi4 lot %; Thomas F. Lavender
e. ux. 20 Orwin Z. Howe SIC.
Granby-Part Of lot Is; Ida G.. IleTue5 to Theresa
NJ. Fauth, SO.
PetWorth-squaIe 301, lot 50; Julius l. Peyser e
TX 20 Richard A. Curtin, trustee. so
Twenty-fTst street. between East Capitol and A
streets northeast-Square llSi. lot 5; Galen F..
Green TO Henry 81 Baker. SO.
H street, between Ninth ard Tenth streets north
easi-SQuaTe &35 lot 8, Christena 4. Cox 10
William H. Brown. So
Kosciusko psee-lot J. block 3; joseph Waller
and Anna M Waller % Wesley B. Jacks1n. SIC.
Navy plaCe soGtheast-SquaTe SIS. lot IA Mary II.
Deis TO Martin Z Anderson. SO
Nineteenth stys, between and <. streets north
west-squaTa IA lot 81 Iesse " Rawlings e.
Tx. 10 Margaret Bundy sic.
Kentucky avenue southeast. between = and streets
Square l039. undivided one-haR interest in LOT
4: John D. TmTey et TX. 20 David II. Hildreth.
Ingleside-Part Of lot s. block IS; Lewis E Breun-
niger Ct TX. 10 John W BraWner SO
Addition 10 Rock Of Dunbart0n-Part: The CHEVY
Chase land Company Of Montgomery County,
Md. 10 Anton Stephan. So
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Square &6s, lot Il
W. Porter Cox, SO.
Moore & Barboar's Second A6dition-Lot Is. bloch
Z Edward G. Siggers- et ux. to john H. Sisgers
ct Tx Eila S. SiggeTs 81; trust. $500
Connecticut Avenue Higihsnds-Square Mss. lot u
The Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company e
Elizabeth n. Candee AMI Sarah Morse Johnston
$40.
Connecticut Avenue Hghlands-square sD6l. lot Il
The Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company Il
W. Porter Cox, SIC
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Square 296S. lot Is
The Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company t
Elizabeth NJ. Candee and Sarah Morse Johnston
$40
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-square sosl, lot Is
TIE Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company t
Wilson a. Higgs, SD
81 Fourteenth street northeas-Square 1922 lot los
William B. Boggs to Matthew Kerner, so.
Barry Fam-Lots 80 and 81. section !; Mar
Bessie to AIollie Mason. SO.
WhitehaTen-Lot 10; Norman F. Ryon to John
Stuckert So
Pleasant Plains-square 500, lot g; Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones to William Taylo
Chewing, So
West Eckington-Lot 70; Annette f. Galligan e
viz to Wendan Z. Smith and Marie
Smith. $40
Petworth-lot 50. block 75 Guy s. Zepp and Car
roll S. Zepp 10 Harriet A. Mills, SO
| 1850 Eighth street nOrthwsst-Square sq2, lot Il
/ George E. Gertman, trustee, to John H. Walsh
| SD.
c. Brainerd ct IA. 10 Philip +. Harvey. SO
Chevy Chase Land Company TO Oswald Z
| Camp and Edwin G. Dutton, So
/ Potomac avenue southeast between Thirteenth an
Fourteenth streets-Square 1876 lots A. IS. an
Sc; James Lansburgh ct TX. to the District G
/ Columbia. S.oSs.SS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. June s-BUFTER- Receipts to-day,
Teq6 packages The market opened finn The de
mand was YeTy good for top grades. Creamery sDe-
eiais 25a; creamery extras 81: creamery hrsts,
o: state dairy. good choice IS process specials.
5: Western imitation creamery hrsts, 3.
CHEESE--Recepts to-day. 95Z boxes. TIE mar
ket is weak. State whole Hilk, new specials, ii
state whole milk, fancy coloned. lfs; state whole
milk. fancy white ia: skins. specials. IL skins,
tine u.
EcGs-Rseeipts to-day. H5H cases. Weakness
developed on ali grades. state, Pennsylvania. and
nearby mennery white fancy. .; state, PeAns5iFa-
MIA brown hennery. fancy, :: trcs-ssthered extras
2: storage packed extra irsts. @ia.
Aflfeef-CoaIrse weak miGdiiBgs stronger
Spring bran. n75: standard middEngs. 20: city
bran. 1850 in bulk; Wests.n reddoE. 9.e 70 ST
i've; winter wheat bran, IN Nopound SACKS, e
arrive. $50.
No white sSis; No white. ia; natural and
clipped Sh.te track. f2as5i4.
F1our-steady. fair inquiry kaBsas -stTaights
T5as0e In sacks; soft sgraights. 4slzeI5, IN bar
reIs; spring patents. s.25aaeo, in barrels spnnG
clears. iziai.5o; new Kansas siFaights. TO arrive
Rye iour-stesdy: SLOW inquiry. Choice brand
Cornmesl-sisady; trade is moderate Kiln dried
for export Id: eorss meal. IN bags. LA2alA-
Beef-Fim. moderate dealings. Packet. l65oa
' Pora@stesay but dan Mess 2oa2s5o; family
Hay~Receipts. l.a0 tons. weaker On los grades
Prime timothy. LIS; No. /. Ll0aI.lZss; No
So sssaF&asseipes 70 tass: seaKes naa trade
Long re Al 6oe65,
L9rl-strong Prime Western, I2so; esty. 100
refined continent l3e5; South American, la.25
refined Brazilian kegs B.Zs; oleostearine, l2l4sl3
lard steaIine, quiet New York. lial5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
rPrcns nnnfed are rhnlesale-l


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, 2stasl; do, prints.
g: do. seconds. 2 process fancy, 264sa2ll4; do,
fair to good. 25aZ: dairy. choice. BIAS; d. good
2la25; stoTe-packed. lsa20-
CHEEsE-New York State factory. fancy Hrsts,
Hairy do, small I7sl7's, do. large. l5i1al-
EGGS-Nesr-hy choice reiurnable cases. 30lt (;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. retunabie
cases. %; tennessee refurnlhie Cgses. q North
Carolina. rctllrnabi9 cases 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, spring. large. 25aH;
do medium. 24aa5i do. spring. S5as6; hers. small,
per h.. l9; large. 1874; toosters. per h.. 10:
ducks old, Is; do, spring. lbs. and over, Is;
geese, per b., loal2; do. fancy, lZali; turkeys,
TOMS per b. IS; do. hens. 20 TURKEYS, thin. l0alz
keats, Per 10, Is.
vEGETABLEs-Potatoes, per Dbl, l.O0al.5oi
sweet potatoes. per Dbl. l50a2S; ysms, per Dbl,
00a2 Is: cuesImbers Florida per basket, l00al45
strirg beans. per basket. 200asZ5 North Carolina
lettuce, 75al5 Tadishes per leo Loo; spinach, per
bhl.. 55al.5; Florida Peppers per basket L5al75 I;
eggplant per crate L75s2oI; Florida tomatoes. per
crate. l.5os275 asEaragus. ldssSoo Per dozen
lunches rauhssh, sIsaz5 PEI dozen lunches; new
cabbage I5eal75 per crate; spring onions. l5al-Oo
per hundred beets sa5 per bunch: Strawberries Per
quart, SAILS; green PEAS, PER basket, soal.i5.
DRESSED p A.TRY-chickens Ter h., Zzaz5;
chickens and be ssnixed l9a29; eapons lib. aver
age per b. 2sa2s: do, small 25a2a; slips. Ter ID.
Il ducks. lsa2oi geese peT ID, LAID.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams country. susar-clred.
lsa20.
sUNDRIEs- Beeswax, q; taIlow, Sash; ginseng,
per H. 50a5.50: seneca. per 10. 90; golden seal.
40a35; pink I2sll; mandrake, 2a3i snake root, %
walnut kernels dry bals: black Walnuts. per l00 IS
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, fancy, 3a5i cher
ries l2al5; blackberries 7 whertlsberries, IN.
WOOL AND HIDES-Woo uREashed. free Of
bur5s. Per h.. 90 WOOL bury, per 10, 3a2si hides.
green. per H., %; DO, dry, per D., ssls; sheep
skins greer each 15al0e do, dry, each, Ea60s eaf
skins. green. each L50al.I5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
POLICE ACTIVITY GIVES
PUBLIC 4 NEW PROBLEM

THE police OF this city are somewhat
of a nuisance said a prominent real
estate agent yesterday. Il do not know
whether 1t is impossible for them to find
enough legitimate business 10 advance
their records or whether they Just like TO
make trouble. In Mai. Sylvester's annual
report, he asked for a law to prohibit
heavy wagons in F street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. And ] noticed he con-
tinued. that shortly after that he placed
mounted policemen in F street. / do not
know what his object is. unless he wishes
to make an aristoeracy of Washington;
bat I do know that there is as much use
for a mounted policeman in F street
as there is for a battle ship.
Regarding the police regulations be-
ing voluminous and ambiguous. there is
much to be said. 1t not only appears
that they are too many and too intricate,
but they have incorporated in the regu-
lations laws that ars In direct violation
Of constitutional rights."
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
BIG HOTEL FOR NEW YORK.

New York, June 6-Charles P Taft.
brother of President Taft; w. D, NARROW,
and S. A. White are said to be interested
In syndicate which is about to erect
a twenty-two-story hotel on the Nc
Alpin property on the east side Of Broad
way. between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets.
A company to be known as the Greeley
Square Hotel Company will be incor-
porated shortly to take over the McAlpin
property on a long lease on a valuation
of about 100000 1t is said that the
new building VIII cost $S.00o000
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Amazed by the police report for 1893
which showed that more than $1,000 ar
rests We're made in Washington, 10,oO0
of which proved useless. citizens took up
the subject yesterday and it is being
widely discussed.
One in ten Of the city's population. they
remark. is too exceptional 10 escape con-
sideration. The police claim that many
of those arrested were old offenders.
An officer yesterday said that the citi-
zens Of Washington are so lawabiding
they complain upon the least provoea-
ton, and If a person in a community
does not behave just like a gentleman
at all times. a complaint IS at once sent
to the department
Naturally he said. I'VE are not
anxious to be reprimanded. and the next
time we see a man on our beat who Is
unable TO take care of himself, we send
him TO the station house to sober W.