davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-21
bR|DWElL TRADED
TO BOST0NS FOR.
CHARLEY HERz0G
First Baseman Gowdy Alsj
" Thrown In ny Giants
in Exchange.

BOSTON. July ct.-"Al' Br!dweli. tho
,hor,stop of the Giants. and Harry
Gowdy. whom Manager McGraw vas
developing into q first bassman. will
eport 20 the Boston Nationals to-mer.
row, 40 T,nbe-s Of Fred Tenney's
team. while In exchange the Giants will
get Charley Hersog. thu insurgent who
recently refused TO play with Boston.
but VINO fixed up his ouble prior to
this exchange.
The deaf whereby tho Giants give two
players FOR one Boston man was hxed
up to-day. The players concerned will
not know of their eAchange until this
afternoon.
Bridwell has been a favor!;e with the
New York public for several seasons.
while Gowdy q comparatively neH
man. Hcrzos. who joins the Giants.
came 10 Boston several years ago from
New York.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

Here 10 the resolution psssed to-day
by the Board OF Estimate which turns
,o.3 miles OF new rapid transit. TO cost
city nearly 500, 0oo. 90. over to the
in control of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company:
FAILS TO &C.
cEPT; q. r. T. oETs AWARD.
Whereas. The Special Committee
OF the Board OF Estimate and APP
p%ortionment appointed TO consider
pending transit proposals. and tho
Public Service Commission for the
First District. made a joint report
20 this Board bearing date Of June
3. 1911. and transmitted under date OF
June 70. 1911. with relation to the
construction. equipment and opera
ton OF additional lines Of rapid
transit railway within the City OF
New York: and
Whereas. This Board. At q meeting
held on June q. 1911. concurred unan-
imously In the findings and recon-
mendations OF said Joint report. with
certain notifications set forth In h
resolutions adopted pom such date
applying to the respective proposals
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. and
Whereas, the recommendations OF
the Special Committee OF the Pub!ic
Service Commission. which were APP
proved by the Board. provided that
u the Tnterborough Company failed
10 accept the terms n conditions
prescribed for the operation of the
new lines of rapid transit railway
~ 1l..A - h.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
SMALL CROWD SEES
BROOKLYN PLAY
BATTING
Especial ~ The Evening World

Especial ~ The Evening WORLDLY
WASHINGTON park, BROOKLYN.
y. Y. Iuiy 21.-rhe Cincinnati Reds and
the Dodgers cot together again to-day
In the second game Of their series and
only q small crowd OF fans was on hand
when the tussle began. The rooters
over here are disguised at the way Dab
ienites have been playing. The ST.
Johns Orphan Asylum, consisting o.
nearly to boys. and their band Of thirty
pieces were given the privilege Of see
ing the game. and they cheered every
gooi play made By the Dodgers. while
the band rendered popular airs which
amused the fans both before and dur
Ing the game. Knetzer an Erwin and
FromMs and Mclean were the bat
teries.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
TRAFFIC SQUAD SAVED
BY GOV. Olx'S MESSAGE.
Wagner Bill Eliminating !; From
Three-Platoon Law Passes
the Senate.

Albany. July 2i.-Cnier an emer-
sency message from Gov, Dix the As
sembiy to-day passed Senator wagner's
bill eliminating the traffic squad In New
York City from the provisions OF the
thr ee platoon law passed at this session
OF the Legislature. Assemblyman Muir
ray, Republican. Manhattan, was the
only one to vote against the bill. The
bill passed the senate last night and
now goes to the Governor, h will I'm
mediately approve 1t.
This amendment to the three-piatoo
police law will preserve the efficiency o
the present trsfic squad and give Com
missioner Waldo authority to d 10
men to II as he sees Mt.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

ago on board the boat with a crew Of
twenty-five men. large stores OF ammu-
milton and several guests. mong whom
we're Mr.. and RS. Palmer OF No. Il
East T%hirty-hfth street. Before sailing
ne was required to file a bond for $4,000
with the United states Govern mont
guaranteeing that tho yacht would not
Be used for piraticsi purposes. This
bond will be cancelled when the Ameri-
can II formally turned over TO the Hay
tiAn government.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
Cnr Iniures Woman.

Mrs. Frances vetteriien was knocked
down and seriously injured by a south
bound Lexington avenue car at Forty
sixth street to-day. She was hurt IN
ternally and the surgeons at Flower
Hospital say there are indications OF a
fractured skull. The motorman Of the
car, Peter Keegan Of No, 100 East One
| Hundred and Second street. was held
blameless by the police.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
P0L0lSTS WILL PLAY AGAIN.
English Team Decides to Challenge
for Cup-t;amp IN 1912.

LONDON, July 1i.-The Nottingham
Polo Club to-day decided TO again chat
ienge for the International Polo Cup n
1917. Their financial diflcult!es have
been so!vcd by tho Duke ~ ives
minister. who has agreed 70 TAX charse
Of the American Polo Cup Fund ant
ponies 10 carry through tho necessa'N
arrangements In conjunction with TIE
Nottingham club for a meeting mex
season. The Meadow Brook Club r--
cessfuliy defended the cup last month.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
DOUBLE AER0PLANE RECORD
FOR AVIATOR JORDAN,

MOCRMBIIoN. France, July 2l.-Avi-
ator Jordan. plotting a small b!p,ane AT
the aerodrome here to-day, covered
~ "a miles. remaining in the air II
hours and u minutes. This Is a new
worlds record FOR distance and time.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
W|LTSE GETS Job
AGAINST CARDINALS
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 81.
The pitching job In the second game
against the Cardinals was given "a
Georse wiltse this afternoon. and he
started of with 0 good chance TO win.
The players OF both teams we're very
much keyed up over the contest as a
victory for the Cardinals meant a tie
for third place. Deylin got back In
tho game at third to-day and Fletcher
relieved Brtdwell at short. Harmon
did the pitching for s.. Louis.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

making q record In subway work and
take a particular pride In being irst in
the field"
Frank Bradley will be In charge OF
the subway construction. lie Is the
son Of william Bradley. who. with
James Bradley. a bio:her, comprise the
Bradley Company. Frank Bradley Is
the youngest man who has had charge
OF such gigantic construction for the
city. lie 10 thirty-one years old.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
DIX TAX MESSAGE
SENT TO LEGISLATURE.
Governor Urges Passage of Bill
to Meet Interest and Sink
ing Fund CHARGES.

ALBANY. July 9i.-Gov. Dix sent 4
special message TO the legislature to-
day urging the enactment OF the bill
levyinE a direct tax Of s~ix-tenths Of a
mill to meet interest and sinking fund
charger.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
IT'S UP TO DIGGING,
WHO MADE"

Borough President McAneny prepared
to-day an oficlsl computation OF the
mileage affecting new subwsys. elevated
and third-traok lines under he u. r.
T. plans as approved. These are:
Mileage OF original b.. Il. T, plan:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
y,
Mdtsebutes aapitel.

,Gs niirbe mir lieber fem, meir
Sinh. nern bu oeine llnterbalt,lngen
nit Serrn Toftor WiiGer etrpas NC.
niger lang a%usbebnteit."
Gliie lab am Seriter rnb blifte
fpie trGlimenb int Den >DGmmernben
glbenb, inoeiien Der iinge Toftor
eben in gegleitung ieineS Shneiter.
hens Den Seinmeg antrat. Nun iah
iie 5u ibrem Batter anf,, ais babe Tie
gar niht peritanoen, mas er idgte.
r0u mubt bod niht pergeiien,
baB er elm nod, redt iirnser Nann
lit, ln1 bab er iih oein 10 alisitlieb.
lides Sntereiie anbers be,,ten
fonnte."
.anbers beilten? Nd,, Saba: CT
befinoet iid) bod pieoer in iold) tran.
riger Sage, elaiibt ieine ganSen gus.
iidJten pernihtet. Ia lit eS bod
Gbriitenpflift, linn etpas Sir Seitc
81 iteben. @ir baben ober beute gar
nidt bapon geiprohen. ionbern bon
gans anoeren Sad)en. Die i'm gar
nid,t angeben. gr reiit aild) in ben
nddJiten Sagcn ab."
.@enn on i'm bo eiren Motb CT.
tbeilen fannit. Damn ratbe linn. or
iole lid nid)t nieoermericn laIien,
icnoern nit friidlem Miltb ipieoer al,
Die Mrbeit geben. Sober tiiftigc
Mann muB mebr 1pie cinef MfiBer.
iolg ausbalten. 1as iiub Die Nor.
men nnb Giitcln bes geiItieen 2ebens,
Die ieit @ottes Straiport feincr s(r.
belt eripart bleiben. @eibt on ifon,
bab Rid)arb gcifriebcn bat2 @enn
es uns poBt. mil er in nGtiter Scit
bicrher fommen."
r&ibarb2" fragte Gliic CANA er.
itaunt, oils traue lie ibren Shren
niht. Or fommt mirfli1?" Sic
mar ganS u~nglGubig.
ga, marum eritaunt bid bas io2
CIR bat lid ia ihon 3neimal angeiast
unb bann itets abtelegrapbiert."
sgr miro es aud Jest pieoer 10
mahen!" crflart gliie beitimmt uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
NcnnScbntes &apitcl.
bit bu t~rauria?"

.gliie, bit on traiirig?"
8ans permirrt ridtcte 6os Mdn.
den iit 'nif.
Sbr fleiner gruber Itono neber
ibr unb idb iie fragenb an. @ie lanst
Gliie III ibrem 3irnmer perbnrrt bot
te, Den Sturm Der 8efiible su be-.
f1mpfen, ben Die Observation-Disclosures
Iittbeilungen 9oftor Wiiaers in ibr
entfoft batter, nrbte Tie farm. Ite
leiie Gimme Serberts batte lie pIoss
lih gemedt.
3ieier mar elm eigentbiimliber.
fleiner Menif, iebr ihmal gebaut,
wGbrenb Der aopf i'm 9esenias bo3u
81 itorf eridien, penneleid Die @e.
italt nihts llnformlid)es bate. Tie
moblgebiloete, etpos portretenbe;
Stirn perrietb 8eritanb; iiber Dem
Iusori,d ieiner 3iige aber lag es rpie
ein Sdleier gcbreitet, dis permoae
nod fem Ginbriid iid ou~rd)auarbei.
ten. @egen ieiner ihpad)en @eiites.
frat bdtte err nod feline Shule be.
iubt. 2ebrer Wiiler ltnterriftete
i'm gemeiuiam nit ieinem 36fter.
hen. Die 8rGfiu bate genteint, &c
n1rc gut, ipenu Die fletne Inaelo,
ben lluterrit,t nit Serbert tbetIte,
Inn i'm fir bieien Ieihter uno frober
5u geitolten.
Snnige 2beiluabnle iproh iest aus
ieinem 9lif, unb Die meite &inoer.
hanb itreihelte liebfoienS Der Shpe.
tier @angen. =, !.
Dgtit on traiIria, gliie2"
,sd, eS ipor Iummbeit, bob ih
neinte.-Sh bate etpas iebr Sra,,..
ri9es iiber einen Srenns eeborf, Sen
i'd, nun pobl lange nidt tpieoeriebeu
peroe-pielleiht gar nibt mebr!
@as wiQit on. 3lciner2" -.
.Moma iaete, i'd ione Did gum
gbenoeiien riifen. Sic fomntt nid)t,
Tie lit 81 ermiioet BON bent Spa3ier..
gange. Yopa bat beraufioeen IoiIen,
bdB er bel Siitfes bleibe. WiQit Or
nitt fcmmen. gliie2 Bin ionIt 10
aqein nit Waoemoiicle Yencpt."
gliie nidte 3uitimmling, rpuid iif
Die ausen, glGttete ibr Saar unS
ging nit %binrnter. -
gs mar ibr lieb, bab Die Gltern
niht augegen norcn; Tie bGtten bod
nobl ibre peritorte Wiene bemerft.
Nm Waoemoiielle Eencots iHarie
9liiaen bofte Tie gar niht. Sic Der.
iud,te NIT ibrem fleinen griioer Al,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
pen &. =. 8.
eriaisrin pon: ,Tie 7otter bes 8unNreters" Ter spimnIebrer pom Gorrara'

ia baben Sic gang redt. banr
miiiien Sic Mort bolten. Mber fom.
men Sic redDt oit!"
rGitel bel BONNIE. Suel bel ,honl.
mel" 5irpte Die fIeine 6%ran3oiitl. iu-
Dem lie linn einen ifmelaenoen glid
nadianofe.
v9oftor Mii[lcr bot mir nod ME
10 gefallen, mie bcrte," iogte Die 8rd.
lin. rgs mar biibid bon inn, bab
er Die Riidiiht ai,t Die Seinisen
nabm." ,
gliie iprad nit.s, Sic iiiblte, oab
er rad Der erregten @usiprahe nit
ibr feline gleid,giiltige l%lnterbotti,na
ertrueer fonnie un6 Desbalb gins.
Ilcs. mas ct ibr geiagt bate.
legte lid ME ein Sentnerae,pidt aiti
ibr Sers. &c mare ia gren5cnIos
tralirie. ipenn CT bel 10 perfebrtel,
anidauungen aneefommen m1rc.
l(nb gum eritenmal erbob lid Der
Speifel in ibr: tpdre eS am Cube Da
nift niel, piel better gepeien; ipenn
er bamals in Der beiheibenen Stel.
lung beg @olfsiduaebrers nerbarrt
bate.
Mh, unb lie bate geneint, feline
Gage 10 iebr perbeiiert 81 baben!--
Nln, ieoenfaIs bate iie bic bette Mb.
iiht eebabf, utb mas iie jest tbrn
fonnte, Inn Si belfen, bas nolte lie
tbun. @iiienihaftlih fpnntc lie ia
nift nit inn itreiten-bas mar aud
niht notbig: Die einfafen Mufioiinn.
gen 6es Gbriitenfbiims, Die ihcn elm.
mol Die san5e Welt beiiest, batten
audi beute nod Die Maft. ollie fol.
iden 0ropbeten nieber5ufdmpien.
@enn ibr @ott MIR Die @naoc CAB,
i'm mieber aui Den rcdlten @eg al
fiibren. Seine it0ne 9cgabuns
burfte linn bod nift gum ltnbeil iper.
ben.-Menn er iih mir crit reft aus.
iprad, bos mar aIein ifon cine
Silfe. Satte err gernbe 5u ibr Scr.
troner, 10 mar es ibrerieits ELM @crf
seiitiser 9armber5isfcit, iid ieiner
at,annebmen.
Sic bate fretiid fein M16den fem
miiiien, nm niHt etpas Hiihrenbcs
BARN 81 finben, baB er ibr iein Ser.
trauen ifenfte.-
Marum 9oftor Wiiaer MIR TO
10 numbering BON Rifarb Sarten
oaf)te, in benz er bod eieentlih ieinen
beiten Srei,nb uno @%cbltbGter ieben
mubte? Tas mar unbegreiilit. sic
fanb es bnrhaus ni6t ihon un6
nollte i'm ndbitens often barber be.
froecn. Hiharo batte iiher nthts
rpioer Tim, aber feline Sreilnbe mub.
ten WiiQer beleibiet baben. Or nar
ia iebr itol5 nnb Ieiht perIest, oas
miibte gliie. God lbas gingiie nid)ts
nn. Sic mo1te MIR oas cine i'm
Iuee bebolten, oab er ben red)tcn
S%tanopunft niht pcrlor, bab i'm Die
gerbittcruns nift auf falide @ese
fiibrte.
@as modte bas fir cine ange.
nebme Geielihaft semeien iein, in
Der 8ifarb iih b%efunben hattie? 9as
fonnte bod MIR cine iliittige Rciie.
befanntihaft iein, unb Die sins iic
aub nidts on.
y = y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
aeheu, eririidnnaen fir lie

entlang geben, Grfrlldrngen tnr lie
su beiorgen. ~
Sic Sa6e fornte ia elm Srerno'
ifaitsoienit iein, bod, nor ib err
ltaunt, belize 10 obne aae meitere ge.
sleitline 81, t~reffen. Sn gaiel JOB tf)
BEN Baron mieber i'm 3oQamte. Gr
beiorgte Dos 8epGd Der Come ielb't,
batte aud feinen Siener NIT, wie bod
ionIt meiit auf groberen 8eiien. ct
itanb ON anDeren GnOe Der Safe, ih
claude inbeb, bab er mid iab, ober
niht erfahnt iein molte, benn er
manbte iif ioiort ab. Sd geltebc
elm, baB i'd bann, bon @ibbegteroe
getrieben. nod einntal ben 9obniteig
aufiufte. ga iab id oas Eaar IN
ben 8ottbarb5ug einitcigen."
Baron Sarten iagte mir, oaB er
Sic In 9aiel i'm 3olamte gciebet
babe; es lei aber' feline 3eit sur BE.
~griiBung gerpeien.'"
Or miro Sbnen aber nift geiogt
baben, in neIher 9egleitirng er
r%eiite!!" mari MiiGer geringid)Gsis
elm. n9alo borauf los id IN eiucm
Sofalblatte, bas mir aus Der Seintatb
nad)geihift porben mar, Die Sfan.
balgei6i6te, bic mir bonm oirrf,
9riefe BON 5i Souie beitdtigt purbe.
Sann nabnen aud alle gr0Beren
9lGtter HotiS bon Dem @reignib. mas
bel CITIES befanntem Nomen llno Jet.
ner berporragenoen Stelllng in Der
8eihaitswelt ia natiirlih lit. Zen
9erfiibrer fannte mall nift. Mae
moglihen Hamen muroen nit Der
Came in @erbinbung gebradt. Sd
erinncre mid, oab audi Der Same
Snalburg genannt nuroe. GIN
Grin3 Saulbura mar ia bantals aild)
nit Hihar6 aitf ShloB Surten unb
in Cities @ila. Gr intereiiierte lid,
wie Sic miiien, fir Muiif-tbat ipe.
nigirpns io!--mar ober ionit Elm ia.
Der, griiner, Surge"
.aomteiie @liie fpar m1breno Der
Gr3dblung tooesblnB gemorben. 9as
Sdredlihe. baS tie bDrte, orobte lie
gu iibermGltigen, peruriad)te ihr for.
perlihen Shmer5. slber tie be.
berridte fih. Iii6 gbmiino Wtiiaer
segeniiber blirite iie Die grobe ibres
Sfmer5es nid,t perrotben. Sic mlibte
ibr @ebeimniB bitten Inn ieben Ereis !
Isle baben bon Sbrer 9eobah-
tiing bod feinen 9ebraub gemaht2"
fliiterte Tie.
Isle iino Die erIte, Der eegeniiber
i1 mein grlebnib in @orte iabte,
neil sic 10 ernit barrm baten uno
neil es Sbnen geseniiber pieaeiht
meme 8flidt iein fonnte. Nlin per.
itebeln Sic mein 8erbalten. @ie tiei
Baron &i6arb in meinen sllgen &c.
iunfen lit, fam ih nift ausipreden.
Die Serren Der eroBen @elt, Som.
teiie, ieben es pbiliiterbaft an, in iol.
hen Sa6en etfpas 81 iinben, aber-
Die Sraii zines Sauies, beiien @ait.
freunbihaft er genoiien, cine Mutter
81 folder Chat 81 perleiten! 9as
iolte bod aud Die bebnbare Woral
iener &reiie iiberiteigeu. @em es
offerbar miro, miiBte Baron Hidarb
audi bort unmoglid iein. @einer-
ieits miro inbeB fem @ort buriibcr
perlauien; beiien fonnen Sic iifer
iein, aomteiie."
gliie bate inn nit ideiubarer
Hube 5%ugebort. H,iu antmortete lie
nit 5ipar INNER nod lciier, bod
letter Gimme:
rgs mar gut, bab Sic often reOe.
ten. Sd banfe Sbncn, Serr Goftor!
2oiien Sic, mid ritn barber nud,.
benfen-piclleift Hart eS lid bod
nod aitf."
Iber ais lie ii6 ollein ioG. fpubte
lie bas Chaos bon 8efiiblen, mas Die
Wittbeilung berpcrgeruiell, nibt 81,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06

acknowledgment rnlb nid)t Sli flGren.
9tlir bas Gefiibl elmer ihfldbIibei,.
bitteren enttauitnno crrons DIG
SberDahb. 4
Sbr antIis nit beiben S1nOer be-
oefenb, brad lie in 5branen aus. /
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
GERMAN ORPHANS
ENJOY A BIG YEAR
Anacostia Asylum Board
Makes Its Thirty-ffth
Annual Report.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d. c. Jan. II.


The German Orphan Asylum has is
sired It's thirty-first annual report The
hpard of directors takes occasion to ac-
knowledge the public spirit and the
CHARITY of those who have furnished the
institution with clothing, food, and
money.
At the beginning of the year thirty
fuSIr boys and twenty-one girls were
cared for. Six were admitted during the
past year, and seventeen were dis
charged, leaving at the end Of the year
UwentS-six boys and eighteen girls Six
boys and three girls were returned to
the care of surviving relatives. Health
4fas been exceptionally good.
Membership of the association has in
creased by LIS during the year; four
have died, some have left the city, and
ten have been dropped for 1on.payment
.df dues. The membership is now 3SS.
To Simon Wolf is given the credit OF
having obtained the greatest number Of
new members. namely. seventy-five. The
announcement is made that short time
ago when assistance was needed, the
Ladies Sewing Society gave $1,000. The
receipts for the year amounted to
S6,o4I.lS. Inc government Appropriation
was only $500. The expenditures, which
Aclude $1,000 invested, amounted to
S6, ,TS2.32 The assets. including legacies,
investments. etc. are placed at $31. 43S. 80.
The report enters into details of the lives
of the orphans, amusements. the list of
contributors, contributions made to the
feast days by the merchants and others.
Officers for the present year are as
follows: Frederick Imhof, president;
William KettIer, vice president; William
+. Meyers, secretary; Charles G. Rogier,
treasurer. The board of directors are
pr. George K. Rairer. George ]. Bessler,
Charles Botsch, John Appich. Charles
I. Gerner, Adolphus GUIDE, Frederick
Inlnof, Charles Jacobsen, William Ilet-
,ler. Werner Koch, A. Loeffler. Jr.,
John C. Meinberg1 Theodore Pitt,
George =. Pitt, Charles G. Rogier,
larry Rcthschild. John F. Schneider,
md Martin Wiegand. The honorary di-
.rctors are Simon Wolf, William Ket-
Ter. Louis Kettler, Jacob Jose, Charles
raft John F. Schneider, Charles C.
i:C<ier. George J. Soufferle, and Chris
ian HeuriCh.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
CATS BRING GRIEF
TO HEAD OF POLICE
Protests From Washington
Cat Club Keep Major Syl-
vester Awake Nights.

Should the Superintendent of Police
act as a sort of foster iather TO all
the homeless and stray Eats in the
District of Columbia?
The Washington Cat Club seems to
think he should, but the superintendent
thinks otherwise.
Cats exclaimed Major Sylvester,
when he opened his mail this morning.
1T seems to me 1 have had nothing
but hard luck stories about cats poured
into my ears for the last week. Now,
you know 1 can't have my men spend
ing all their time looking after cats"
1t seems that members of the cat cluS
living in the vicinity OF Eighteenth and
street northwest think the bluecoats
on duty in that section Of the city
lack a proper sympathy for the friend
less cats. This part Of town, 1t appears,
has more than the usual number of
stray Toms and Tables. and, natur-
ally, the ladies of the cat club think
the felines should be protected. Also
they think the Police Department
should afford the protection.
Attractive Fences.
Cats are not the only thing in the
a good many apartment houses, and
it is probably the high back fences
around these buildings that attract
such a large number of cats. The
fences are said to be in fine shape for
midnight promenades, and on any
moonlight night members OF all the
best cat families in the District con-
gregate there.
In the hours when peace and quiet are
supposed to reign over the city. the
m-e-o-ws of several hundred fellnes,
mingled with the roaFs and shrieks Of
animals at the Zoo, is conducive Of any,
thing but sound slumber. Heads ap-
pear at numerous windows, shoes and
various other articles fly through the
air, which is sometimes surcharged with
language that wouldn't look well in a
newspaper.
or course, the members of the club
couldn't reasonably object to a pair Of
old shoes being hurled at a bowling
tabby on a back fence. And they don [
object Their kick Is registered against
a band of young Americans who went
on the warpath, armed with sling-shots,
air rifles, sticks and stones. in the hope
that once more there would be quiet
night in the neighborhood.
Crusade Successful.
From the reports, the boys must have
been rather successful. One woman
wrote Major Sylvester this morning that
the policeman on her beat only winked
at violations Of the cruelty to animals
law, when she pointed out a boy who
had "peppered" a valuable Maltese cat
with an air rife.
The policeman don't seem to take
any interest in these poor unfortunate
cats" she wrote. Il really think he
should be transferred. Certainly the
cats are harmless, poor unfortunate,
defenseless things, why should anyone
want to harm them2"
Another woman asserted that her next
door neighbor had missed his aim at a
cat and thrown a piece of iron through
her dining-room window.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Daughters of Veterans
Install New Officers

Officers were installed last night by
the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. /. Daughters Of Veterans, at the
hall, 41s Tenth street northwest. Col
Osborn H. Oldroyd. assistant adjutant
general Of the Department Of the Po-
tomac, G. A. r., was the installing
officer.
The following are the new officers:
President. Miss Rose M. Seton; senior
vice president, Mrs. Olive C. Johnson; |;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Ella Wash
burn: chaplain, Mrs. Mary A. Cren-
shaw; treasurer, Miss Grace NJ. Taylor;
trustees, Mrs. Eleanor C. Scott, Miss
Anna NJ. Dow, Miss. Helen Stone; secre-
tary, Miss Anna NJ. Roberts; guide, Mrs.
Eleanor c. Scott; guard, Miss Alice
Weaver; assistant guard. Mrs. Bella J.
Howe; color bearer No /, Mrs. Hester
Tritipoe; color bearer No. 2, Miss Frances
Jost; color bearer No. 2, Miss Abbie Nor
row; color bearer No. 4. Miss Carrie
French; musician, Miss Jennie l. Guer-
ney.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Coin Inspectors Soon to
Meet In Philadelphia

That ancient and honorable body. the
Assay Commission, which tests and
examines the coins of the United States
to secure their due conformity with
their standards Of fineness and weight.
will meet at the mint in Philadelphia
February s to perform its annual task
Of inspecting the samples reserved for
their examination out of the coins that
the four mints Of the nation make each
year.
Its members, who serve for one year
or rather for the single labor Of one
year-are the Judge of the United States
district court for the Eastern district
of Pennsylvania, the Comptroller of the
Currency, and the assayer of the assay
office at New York, and such other
persons as the President may designate.
The such other persons have not yet
been designated for 1911.
The commission was originally created
in 1923
The duties of the commission are not
intricate.
Senator Carroll s. Page was chair
man and ]. Williar SheetZ was secre-
tary of the assay commission last
year. There were twelve other men,
bers appointed by the President
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Bishop Denies Truth
Of Osler's Theory

Answering the osler theory that
man has outlived his usefulness at
sixty, Bishop w. F. Anderson. of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, addressed a large audi
ence, many OF whom were Methodist
ministers, at Hamline NJ. e, Church,
last night.
In his lecture on "A Life of Con-
quest" Bishop Anderson said that at
sixty man reaches an age where he
Is Of the greatest service to his fellow
man on account of his experience IN