davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
REFORM LEADER
EXPLAINS WORK
MIR. Crafts Tells How Society
Has Brought About Better
Conditions

The Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Wash
ington, d. c.. superintendent of the
International Reform Bureau, spoke
yesterday at the First United Presby-
terian Church, Mayor Spruance presid-
ing. His subject was "A Worldwide
War on the Big Four Evils" which
were named as intemperance, inn
purity, gambling and Sabbath-break-
ing. Mr.. Crafts said the Reform Bu-
reau fights them by four methods;
by lectures, by literature, by letters
and especially by legislation; in four
fields, the city, the State, the nation
and the world.
BY way Of illustrating the bureaus
methods in local and State reforms
Mr.. Crafts gave particular attention to
what has been done i'm Ohio, to which
he announced increased help will be
given by the Reform Bureau, now
that the Rev A. S. Gregg has been
succeeded as corresponding secretary
by the Rev. Isaac J. Lansing d. D.
Our work in the Ohio legislature -
said DR.. Crafts. has been mostly done
by our former corresponding secre-
tary for several years past, but pre-
vious to that the bureau aided in
raising the age of protection for girls,
and when II was announced in the
press that a bill to legalize gambling
at race tracks had been introduced.
the superintendent touring the State
telegraphed headquarters to send
anti-gambling literature to reform
leaders at Columbus, and learned af-
forwards that it started within an
hour of the time he read the news,
and he received the thanks of the
Columbus reformers for timely and
effective aid in killing the bill The
Reform Bureau will increasingly
work for better laws and especially
for better legislators. The disclos-
ures of legislative corruption in Ohio,
following like exposures of BLACK
Horse Cavalry" in New York and
Jack Dots" in Illinois and tariff
tricks in Washington are regarded by
the Bureau as fire bells calling for
political reform as belonging to the
field of moral reform.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-FEED.
Car lots. winter bran, in bulk. per
ton. s245Oa25.oo; spring bran. in 100
pound sacks, per ton. S2450a25.oo.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. / large bales, s25.50a
26o0; No. 1 small bales. $3.50. Glow
er-mixed Hay-No 1. S22O0a2250;
No 2. S19a2O. Straw-No. 1, straight
rye. $l2.5Oa1S; tangled rye. No. ],
Sl1; do do No. ?, S9.50a1O.O0; oat, No.
1, SS.50a900.
WHEAT.--No. 2 red, afioat. at SSa
S9c. Car lots, in export elevator
No. red, 9la91 lie; steamer No. 2,
SSaSS l-2c.; No. red, SSaSS lie. No.
! Northern Duluth $l.OS l-2a1.09 1-2.
CORN-Export mixed in elevator
June, 5S 1-2a59c. Car lots, I'm export
elevator-Export mixed, 5S 1-2a59c
steamer, 81 1-4a57 3-4c
OATS-No 2 white, 43a43 1-2c
standard white, AZ 1-2a4Sc; No. 3
white, Al 1-2a42c.
FLOUR-Winter clear, S325a3.5O;
do straight, $38Oa400; do patent,
S415a465; Kansas, straight, sacks
S4.10a440; spring clear. S3.7Oa4.1O; dc
straight, S4.35a4.60; do patent, $4.90a
SIS.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 24c.; do do choice
2Sc.; firsts, 21a22c,; seconds. 19a20c
nearby prints, extra 26c.; do extra
firsts, 25c.
EGGS.-Standard crate. containing
30 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases, al
S525, at mark; nearby good cur
rent receipts in free cases, $3.50.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGET-
ABLES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, S4.50a6.OO; other varie-
ties. No. 1, $450a6.00; do do No. 2,
$4.00a4.50; Northwestern Apples, per
box-Fancy varieties. S2a3. Straw
berries, Eastern Shore, per quart. ga
&C. Blackberries, North Carolina, per
quart, 11a13c. Huckleberries. North
Carolina, per quart, 10a12c. Goose
berries, Delaware and Maryland. per
quart, Sa9c. Cherries. Delaware and
Maryland, per h., safe. Peaches
Georgia, per 6-basket carrier, Carmen
S225a2.75 White Potatoes, old crop,
per bushel-Near-by Penna., 95caS1 ;
New York. 9OcaS1; Charleston pota-
toes, per barrel, No. 1, S6.0Oa6.25; No.
2. S3.50a4.50: North Carolina pota-
toes, S5.25a6.00. Sweet Potatoes-Jer-
sey. per SIS bushel basket 50a9Oc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to size
and quality 15a16c; old roosters, 10a
10 1-2c; spring chickens, broilers, as
to quality, weighing 1a2 pounds
apiece 25a3Oc; ducks, 12a13c; geese,
9a1Oc; pigeons, old, per pair. 25aS0c
do young per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
BALL GAME COSTS
THIS MAN DOLLAR

In Municipal Court this morning
Judge Cochran fined Albert Hartfur-
ther 81 and costs for trespassing upon
South Side ball PARK. He was ar
rested by Patrolman Bullock, who
saw him climb the fence during a
game.
Howard Downs, colored. was fined
500 and costs on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Arthur Johnson was dismissed on
the charge of wife beating His wife
withdrew the charge.
Roland Gaines. colored, was held
in 5000 for the Court of General Ses-
sions on the charge Of stealing a re-
volver belonging to another colored
man named Britt" Walker.
The charge of forgery against
George Myers was dismissed as the
prosecuting witness withdrew the
charge.
Israel Miller and Louis Winkler,
boys we're fined 81 and costs each
for fighting on the street.
Harry Seney. colored. charged with
assault and battery will have hear
ing on Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
STEAMER ALMOST
SWAMPS LAUNCH

a serious and probably fatal acci-
dent was narrowly averted about go
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. when an
Inward bound ocean steamer alnost
ran down a thirty foot naptha launch.
IN which were several people. off
Chester.
The launch, supposed to be from
Philadelphia, was caught between n
steamer OF the Wilson Line. bound
TOR Wilmington, and the inward bound
italian steamship, Caronia. The
Aanch had eight persons on board.
including men. women and children,
and when the man I'm charge of the
craft realized the danger. he at
tempted to cross the bows of the
Caronia. The near approach Of the
steamer frightened the people on
board and cries of help were heard by
people assembled on the Chester
shore
One man on the naptha launch
dived into the water and IT was only
by the efforts Of cooler heads in the
boat that he was saved from drown
ing
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
NAME men FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
tcontInued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Board who we're reelected will hold
a reunion, at which the official count
will be announced.
The returns, by wards, as convassed
by the Board Of Canvass today are as
follows
First Ward; DIR. T. O. Cooper. re-
elected, %.
Third Ward. Hiram Yerger, re-
elected, S57; John J. McGoldrick, 297.
Yergers majority, 60
Fifth Ward: Lewis B. Morrow, re-
elected by "a majority. Vote by dis
tricts First district, Morrow, 159;
DR.. Delacour, 152. Second district,
Morrow, 1913; Delacour. l02; Third
district, Morrow. 1877; Delocour, SO.
Totals: Morrow 4O7; Delacour, 313.
Seventh Ward: DR.. Palmer, unop-
posed. 40.
Ninth ward, First district, Baynard,
92 TAFT. 105. McGeachie. 55. Second
district, Baynard, So; TAFT, 12, Nc
Geachie, %. Third district, Baynard,
200: TAFT, IS; McGeachie, 76. Fourth
district, Baynard, 81; TAFT, %; Nc
Geachie, 3S. Totals: Baynard 465
TAFT. 217; McGeachie. 1872. Baynard :
majority, Sc.
Eleventh ward First district. Sui
livan. 142; Dillon, 53 Second dis
trict, Sullivan, 115; Dillon, 35 Totals;
Sullivan, 257; Dillon. S. Sullivan's
majority, 1863
Twelfth ward: William ]. Robinson,
unopposed, "a.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
DEATHS

= -
Francis ]. McCaferty.
William II. Hid
Margaret Hampel
Anna Mccarthy.
Moses Vaughan
George McDongal
John p. Buckley
BOtkLEN-At HockeEsin. on June IL
1911, John p. Buckley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend tho funeral from his late residence AZ
Hockessin, on Wednesday morning az 9
o'clock Requiem mass az ST. Johns Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
McDOUGALl--On June 10. 1911 az Mar.
shallion, Del, George McDougal, in his
18th year.
Relatives and friends. also Oriental Lodge
ot Odd Fellows, Of Newark, Diamond Lodge.
~ ot =. ~ Marshallton, Vulcan Lodge No.
~ a. o. =. W, Of Marshallton are invited
70 attend the funeral services from his resi-.
denco at Marshallton. Del. on TUESDAY.
June 10, at ]. o'clock lnterment In New.
srk NJ. 2. cemetery.
NAuGHAN-In this city. on June 10. 1911.
Moses Vaughan, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral from his late residence
1871 Peoples street, on Tuesday afternoon.
Services az Eighth Street Baptist Church
a. o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive GENE.
MccARTHY-At Hockessin. Del. on the ilth
inst. Anna Mccarthy.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 al,
NtHN NNt luntfhi from her late residence.
Hockessin, Del, on Thursday morning 40 9
o clock. Requiem mass az ST. Johns Hock.
essin. lnterment az Ashland cemetery.
| HAMPEL--In this city, on the 10th inst
1911, Margaret, wife Of Max Hampel
daughter Of John and Margaret Long
Relatives and friends are invited % al.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
parents, No SIS Spruce street on Wed
nesday morning az 3 o'clocE. Interment al
Cathedral cemetery
HTID-In this citv. on June IL. 1911. Wi.
liam II. HID sged 70 years
Relatives. friends anu members OF ST.
George Castle, X. Of g. F.. Friendship Con
clave, No. 1, I. o. o. H.. OF Seven Wis,
Men, Alpha Council, No. 1. Legion Of Red
Cross are invited % attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No 1lo West
Tenth street. on Tuesday afternoon az 2
clock. Interment a. Riverview cemetery
McCAFFERTY-In this city, on the 10th
inst. 1911, Francis j., Son Of Frances A
and the late John MeCaherty. aged si
years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from ITO resideuce Of his
mother. No 912 \. Jackson street. on Tues
day morning az O'Clock Requiem mass al
the Sacred Heart Church 1nterment at the
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
FINED FOR DRESSING
A TUBERCULAR COW

Rossono Messuro, an Italian
butcher, of No. 7O3 Lincoln street, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Cochran
in City Court this morning on two
charges preferred by Meat Inspector
Denny. 1t was. shown that Messuro
had slaughtered a tubercular COW in
his slaughter house on Friday even
ing.
Another charge against Messuro
was that of operating an unlicensed
slaughter house.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ARGENTINE MINISTER
COL. BUCKNER'S GUEST

Colonel and Mrs. f. C. Buckner are
entertaining Senor Doctor Don Ro-
mulo S. Nabu, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
Argentine Republic TO the United
States. The following guests were
invited to meet the minister at a din
ner given by Colonel and Mrs. Buck
ner on Saturday evening: P. S. du-
Pont, Fl. F. Marksdale, c. b. Lands,
Mr.. and Mrs Henderson Wier, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and ]. B.
Niles. Colonel and Mrs. Buckner leave
June p on a trip TO Argentine and
other counties in South America.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WILSON LINERS CARRY
BIGGEST SUNDAY CROWDS

Except upon a holiday or some
special occasion II is doubtful If the
Wilson Line ever brought more peo-
pie to this city than it did yesterday.
Each boat brought its crowd and in
cluded were a large number Of lodge
men. who came here for a celebration.
hundreds of people for Brandywine
Springs. Shellpot and Brandywine
Park and several hundred from Viii
mington, Chester and Philadelphia,
who made the trip for the purpose OF
enjoying the cooling breezes Of the
river.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
POLICE ETHINK THEY
HAVE STABBER

Burton Quaile. colored, who is sup
posed TO be the man who stabbed
George Miller, colored, at Second and
Union streets. several nights ago, was
arraigned in City Court this morning
and pleaded not guilty. The case was
postponed for one week, as Miller is
still unable to appear in court.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
THREW SPADE
AT HIS WIFE

Frank Sherry was fined $40 and
costs in City Court this morning on
the charge of assault and battery.
Upon the witnesslstand his daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Pennock. told the court
that her father threw a spade at her
mother and also struck her. the wit
ness. twice in the head with his fist,
breaking through a screen door to
do so.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

You know the fate of old cemeteries
within city limits; select your family
plot here safe forever from city en-
croachment, yet very convenient; lawn
plan; insurance feature. All prices
include perpetual care. Take Darby
trolley.
Office, No. 92S Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
LOST 4 Ten DOLLAR BILL.

A woman very much in need Of
money lost so note between Tenth
and Spruce and Ninth and Market
streets on Saturday. and offers a re-
ward for its return to THE JOURNAL
Office.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
LAWN FETE FOR HOPE CHURCH

A party will be held on the lawn OF
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-tihrd
and Pine streets tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the church. There
will be auto rides and sales of ice
cream and candy, Fancy articles made
by Mrs. Earle also will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
REX BROTHERS in BUSINESS.

Rex Brothers will continue in the
saloon business at No. East Second
street. 1t was the saloon property of
Charles Rex at No 10 East Second
street, and not the saloon property of
Rex Brothers at No. 8 East Second
street, that was transferred last
weeks
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June IL stock mar
ket opened strong and active today,
many issues making substantial frac-
tional gains. Steel Common rose to
"a rs, Southern Railway issues ad-
vanced 1-2 and Great Northern Pfd.
was up ga.
IL o'clock The market maintained
It's strong tone, although its first
hour. Government uncha ged other
bonds strong.
Noon-A decline of two points in
Denver Pfd had a disturbing inhu'
ence of other Gould issues. Mo. Pac
receding a point Profit-taking caus
ed a general reaction in the rest o.
the list
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
of Piles.

Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
Of Piles.
Disagreeahle treatment with oint-
ments or suppositories usually fails
70 cure piles and cutting them on
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the outside ef-
fects OF the disease and fails TO reme-
dy the inside cause. The up-to-date
doctors now use internal medicine.
70 free the circulation in the lower
bowel, and so remove the disease.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid the
first and only guaranteed internal
Pile cure n The form OF tablets
cures any kind OF piles. Sold by \.
? Danforth and druggists every
where 81 for large box. DR.. Leon
Aardl Co, Station B. Buffalo. NY
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
EAST LAKE SCHOOL EXCURSION

The annual excursion Of East Lake
Presbyterian Sunday school and
church Will be spent at Augustine Pier
on Wednesday, of this week. There
Will be games on board going down
and song service and recognition OF
Flag Day" on the return trip
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
MARKFT QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4s
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Q. /. Hudson & Co. saw.

"The action Of various low-priced
rails. such as Erie and Southern Rail-
way last week indicates that they are
likely to be favorites for the time be-
ing Others will doubtless be taken
up
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

F.. d. Lackey G. Co, say:
I'VE believe that should the market
recede any from the opening prices,
the issues that are active should be
purchased"
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
STORM
HITS CITY AFTER
SWELTERING DAY

lcontInued lrom FIrat 20
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Fruit and Produce Quotations.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
FINAL TRIBUTES
PAID TO LAWYER
Funeral Services Held for
PerciYal NJ. Brown.

Impressive funeral services for Percival
NJ Brown were held yesterday afternoon
at the family home, 1851 Euclid avenue
northwest. The rites were conducted by
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and
representative gathering OF Washing
tonians assembled to pay the last tribute
to the distinguished lawyer.
The Bar Association was(represented by
Alexander H. Bell, president; Conrad H.
syme, c. w. Claggett. A. Leftwich Sin
clair, Benjamin S. Minor, Ralph P.
Barnard, Chaplin Brown, Charles A.
Douglas, Daniel W. ODonoghue, and
William NJ. Levin.
The Chamber of Commerce was repre-
sented by William F. GUIDE, William T.
Galliher, A. Leftwich Sinclair. Chaplin
Brown. and D. J. Callahan. L. w. Estes,
c. o. Baker. ]. T. Marchand, and J. w
Glennan attended as representatives OF
the Loyal Legion.
The pallbearers were: Honorary, Chief
Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Justice Asff-
ley M. Gould, Justice Daniel Thew
Wright, Justice Wendell P. Stafford,
Judge Charles s. Bunday, Capt. James
F. Oyster, Dr. Arthur Ramsey, William
H. Saunders, William T. GallIher, Lucian
A. Clark, Basil 3. Earnshaw, William F.
GUIDE, Benjamin w. Guy, and William
B. Turpin. Active, w. Worthington
Bowie. Ernest H. Daniel. Aubrey Clark,
Walter B. Guy, Jesse L. Ergood, and Yer
non E. Hodges.
Eulogies on the life and character of
the deceased were delivered by various
members OF the laity. Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
POOTMEN IN MERRY
OUTING AT BEACH

Postmen with unfamiliar faces handed
the afternoon mail to many persons in
Washington yesterday, for every letter
carrier who could find substitute went
to Chesapeake Beach and participated in
an outing programme.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway sent to
Baltimore for twenty additional cars to
carry the crowd. A large number OF
postmen went on the o'clock train, but
others did not go until late in the after
noon. From figures given last night by
the railroad company, nearly 10000 per-
sons attended the outing.
Postmaster Merritt, Acting Assistant
Postmaster Robinson, and Supts. Hay
cock, Clark, and Matthews accompanied
First Assistant Postmaster General c. P.
Grandfeld, who went down with a group
of post-ofice officials IN the afternoon
Field exercises were arranged by a
committee consisting OF George 2. Win
kelman, chairman; John NJ. Roux. ]. r.
woodfield, A. Z. Hamacher, NJ K. Ep-
pley, and ]. A. O'Neill. The most i'm
portant event was a ball game played
by a team from Washington and one
from Baltimore. There were foot races,
three-legged races, potato races, and
other contests.
At o'clock "Det' Matthews, superin-
tendent of the local carriers, did some
fancy swimming and diving, and As
sistant Supt. Breant Clark gave an ex-
hibition of riding and sharpshooting
After supper dancing in the pavilion was
enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
.HUTCHINS ESTATE
In GOULD'S CHARGE
Trustee Dante Directed to
Pay All Bills.

Justice Gould yesterday formally as
sumed direction Of the estate OF Stilson
Hutchins, as requested by William j.
Dante, trustee of the Hutchins' prop
erty.
The court directed Dante to pay all
bills for the maintenance Of Hutchins
and his household, upon which attorneys
for the contending parties agree. Dis
trict Auditor Dent is to examine dis
puted bills, which will be finally de-
cided upon by Justice Gould.
Walter Stilson Hutchins yesterday
filed his answer to the bill of Trustee
Dante and admits the execution of the
deed of trust and the assumption OF its
duties by Dante, who, Hutchins declares,
has at all times been faithful in the
discharge of his duties.
Lee Hutchins, another son, in an an
swer filed yesterday. denied that the ST.
OCO directed to be paid to Mrs. Hutchins
every month was not intended to be
used for her and her husbands house
hold expenses, but on the contrary, that
1t was distinctly understood that Of this
amount 500 was for the personal use
OF Mrs Hutchins, and the balance, or
so much as was necessary, was to cover
the household expenses OF herself and
husband He says no other sum was
ever paid or authorized 70 be paid for
household expenses.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Robert Young Sullivan. ., and Esther Prics
LeTett, 2 Rev. Herbsrt Scott Smith.
Edward Keslar. - Of PmxsataWney, Pa, and
Emma Jones. i. Of Anita. Pa. Rev. @. J. s. Hun
nicutt
Herman Grouse. 2. and NOa Crane. N Rev.
William T. Russell
Albert r. scherss, a, and Anna @. Harris. q.
Rev. Randolph W. Lowrie.
Robert J. Crcstick, q and Sue J. Dorsstf o.
both of Richmond. Va Rev. J. Howard Wells
AlFa 4 blanchard. 2, and oys r. Cookies, =
Rav. John Reid Shannon.
James Guy Dudley, 3, and Frances Pringie -
both of NoFfoIk. Va Ref. G. Ffeeiand Potsr.
John w. Best "a Of Phfladsphia, Pa and Mar
p. Olmssead, q. Rev. W. i. DeTiea
Frederick s. LaNrsnce. -. o. New YoEk City and
Mary H Leefs, 81 Rev. O. Erne1t Smith
Arthur v. ThomaA S. and Anna II. Ssambnneh
81 Rev. Charles T. FultE
AndrsW + Clements. =. AID Bessis u wood 80
both Of LguohburE. Va Rev. william @. 0ram
Charles H. Gibbon. Is, and Elizabeth ". ehsA. %.
ReF. ". W. Burne
chsrla A. johnson. 8. and Marion 4 HInss q
Rev. II. 8. Pinkhem.
coLoRED.
y. Mayzz. s and Dsiy MiDoE, . Res. John
q Ks7. = ana 1as 4 saassa \ ne. u. v.
:. W Y; ?. g@.. a. sna Nss.,s s.alsn. .. ~.
5naA = and IessA. snin. q ~. !. D.
!. 2. oIsss. >. and as.ss.sss eesasn. 4 Re-. y
=. lll.yns. > and Rp..sse o.ls.s. = nss. !.
J. H.aa'-.n. q iad r1t,, s,hz,1. i. -.
3. r o1f1clh1rt
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
DIED.,

ACHSTETTER-On Thursday, June %,
1911, at a. m, ELIZABETH ACH-
STETTER Cnee Dries(, beloved wife
of August Achstetter, IN the ffty-frth
year of her age.
Funeral Saturday, June "a, at $50 a.
m, at Holy Name Church, where
solemn high mass will be sung for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends will please attend.
IDOYLE-On Wednesday, June q, 1911, at
$50 p. m, at Providence Hospital,
BERTRAM NJ. DOYLE, a Knight
Templar and a member OF the
Interment at Vanceburg, KY.
KAHLERT-On Thursday, June % 1911,
at 5:45 a. m, at the parents resi-
dence, s1S G street southeast, KEN
NEDY ADAMS, son Of Henry A. and
Marie B. Kahlert, aged hVe months.
Interment (private) on Saturday, June
a. at p. m.
McGwYN-On Tuesday, June 20. 1911, at
Has D. m, at his residence "
Twenty-fifth street, PETER Nc
GwYN, devoted husband Of Nora Nc
Funeral Saturday, June "a. at 2:So
o'clock, from the Nineteenth Street
BAPTIST Church. Relatives and
friends invited.
WASHINGTON-On wednesday, June q,
1911, at her mothers residence: leA
Fifth street northwest BERIdAy
daughter of Mary Washington, and
sister OF Annie Tibbs, Philip Howard
and Herman Washington.
Funeral Saturday. June "a, at p. m,
from the residence.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
ARREST MADE In
TELEGRAPH FRAUD

Owen T. Brennan, alias Duskin, one
Of the telegraphers, who, it is alleged
defrauded the Western Union Telegraph
Company out of more than $1,000, and
was arrested In Kansas City about ten
days ago. arrived in Washington last
night, in charge of United States mar
shall He was turned over to Detective
Hewlett, who has been working on the
case.
Brennan is one Of three telegraphers
who, with the aid Of the telegraph code,
are accused of sending fake money order
messages. Thomas Wynn, who is said
to be the principal in the fraud. is still
at liberty. Reeves Woods was arrested
In this city on May q last, In q hotei.
Edward J. Read. q waiter, who, the
police say, aided in the swindle. was ar
rested in Pittsburg on May q. He is
now at the District Jail. Wynn has
e7aded the police every time they have
located him.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
STABLES DECISION
FAVORS DISTRICT
Justice Stafford Dismisses
Temporary Injunction.

In spite of the protest made by resi-
dents in the neighborhood where the new
street cleaning department stables will
be built, Justice Stafford, in Equity Court
No. /, yesterday sustained the District
government in its contention that 1t is
authorized by Congress to build stables
instead Of adding to the old ones in the
alley between Ninth and Tenth and N
and D streets northwest
Residents of Southeast Washington in
the vicinity Of the square bounded by
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. E and G
streets, sought an injunction to prevent
the erection of the stables. Justice Staf-
ford granted a temporary injunction last
week, but dissolved IT yesterday after
giving the District a hearing.
The District already has entered into
negotiations for the purchase of land in
the southeast square. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Stephens represented the
District.