davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
BOND LIST

Aiis-chnimers Is. Gifts. did ............ ssia
American Tobacco co. old is............ ?s,.
American Tobacco %. old 6s tasked).. l2l,a
Atlantic Coast Line Isl 4S................ ~
\. C. LII and y. Is tasked) ........,... Sai3
y. Z. l. conv. IS ON Baltimore. asked. %
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4,,s.......... ?0%
l>iSgct, and Myers ~ odd ............... ?1ts
ihggeit ana Myers - ,hidl .......,....... l20i7
-"riiiarG Company IS tbid) .............. a.a,
l.crillard Company - tbidD............. l2oi<
Norfolk and Western COW. iirs w g. 1898.
ceaooafo Ar Lane stamped IS tasked).. S5n
Seaboard .tir Line adj. rs tbid)......... s7It
Southefh halfway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1%,
Southcri Hallway s...................... l0tia
United states steel End hs........... lOl
United States registered IS, 1889 tbtd>. 80. iol
Lnlteo States reEisteTsd IS. 1918 tbid).. 1929
Il :. faname new is Gales ............ 1922.
~ I'm" bIoWn BROS ctis. tbid) ........ h2,a
"a. Ky. and Power CO. Us lasked)........ ~
NirSinia-Cnr. Chem. LIST ~ tbidJ........ o.
WW.nash dcn. 49,. .................. hSh
N"pash-fittS' Term. lst is................ 23ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March Flour-Quiet. Wheat
Spot firm: No l Northern Duluth Ia.s
Futures frmcr on covering. due to feal OF
crop damage. Corn-Spot firm. Oats-Spot
steady.
Lard-Firm. Woo,-Quiet. ePtroleum. Tal-
los" Rosin and Turpentinc-AlI steady. Rice
and Enthusiastically. SuSar-Raw. steady
and unchanged; refined, steady. Cofce-The
futures closed steady. March. ll.57; May,
llid' July. ll9J: September. lol4: December.
l..i2. Spot. steady. Rio. No. :. ll2.c Butter
iirin. Cheese Weak. Eggs Firmer. Pota-
toes-tirm CabhaGcs Unchanged. Peanuts
Unchanged FrciHhts- Easy. cotton 10 Liv-
crpool, 25C
Cottonsecd oil frmcr on covering. due to
the strength in lard and cotton. closing lG5
points net higher Sales 800 barrels. Prime
crude. hioMois. prime summer yellow. spot,
biSn6o5; March. 81. April, GAS: May. CO..
June. Cot; July. $50: August, 6.6i: Septem-
Der. 6.s5. October, $50; prime winter yellow
and summer White. 4. 80 hiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
CASE IS RESTED
BY PROSECUTION
Tailor Gives Very Sensational
Evidence at Trial of Mrs.
Bosserman.
BosSerman.
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch. !

stanton. Va. March 26.-The prosecution
in the case OF Mrs. Clara Bosserman. charged
with being accessory to the shooting of her
husband. rested this afternoon. the sensa-
tional evidence of Tailor Hutcheson as 20 the
finding OF Mrs Bosserman and Worth in
her cell at 5 o'clock yesterday morning be
ing admitted. The evidence was very strong
as to her relations with Worth. but not
strong As to her abetting him In shooting
her husband. On the contrary. Bosserman
himself to-day testified that she jumped
In between them when Worth shot. and
while testifying In her own behalf she said
the same thing. Fand she could not under
stand how she escaped being shot herself
The defense examined Mrs. Bosserman and
her sister. Halle Rowzee. Both testified
that II was Mrs. Bossermans sister. Hal
lie. to whom Worth was paying court. The
story was plausible one, but II does not
the prosecution to the contrary The case
vas adjourned over to tomorrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
GRIM IS GIVING
TAILOR TROUBLE
He Has Become Violent and
Smashes Everything in
His Cell
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

I.yh'hbuTs' va March 36-J. ]. Grim, who
was declared officially to be insane Sunday.
has grown violent and has given the jail
3nicials not little trouble. Up to to-day
Grim had generally been quiet and had given
iit,t IN order that he may return to
cn,lnnatl he has grown very abusive.
IN ADDITION To abusing and villifying Ser
sean, iyree and his assistants, Grim to day
SroKe up everything In his cell that could
sergeant ryree is growing anxious to hear
rom inc authorities at the Marion Hospital.
from that institution when he comes TO re-
!ie\e him Of Grims care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH IS. 1918.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH cs 1918.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman Petersburg and
james River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers, Furman Line.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
lanes River landings. mercha ndise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengcrs, Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
STOCK INCREASED
Richmond md Rnppnhannock UniI-
Why Asas S2OO.OOO Preferred.

The Richmond and Rappahannock River
Railway Company. which has taken over
the Seven Pines line and Will extend the
track to Urbanna. yesterday received from
the state Corporation Commission AN amend
ment to its charter granting an increase OF
capital stock from $500. coo to 500 600 ordered
at a recent meeting Of the stockholders
day is all preferred stock. to he issued on
the same plan and on equal value with the
original 100000 Of preferred stock. Cnde:
the increased capitalization there will lie
800. ooo OF preferred stock and 500 600 of com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
Candidates for sereeancy.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg. Va. March .-PoIce-Sergeant
a. r.. Wilson. who some time ago annomnc ed
that he would be a candidate In the Dem
ooratic primary In June for nomipa lion Tor
city sergcancy. has filed his formal deciara.
tion with r. w. Whitaker. chairman of the
City Committee. city Sergeant C. J. Trvee
some time ago filed a similar declaration.
and the other known candidate for the
nominations William S. Carroll who will
hls notice Of his candidacy in a short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Reported by Rodgers. McCabe e. Coz
petersburg. Va. March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Market steady; farmers Spanish 81 27iz
per 6ushel; No shelled Spanish. &C. per
pound No. shelled. Spanish, DC per pound
MirginiaS-Jumoo. sac. per pound: fancy
3,sc per pound prime. &c, per pound ma.
chine picked. 2ISLc. per pound sheilins
stock. 2,.c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaies at Union stock iardsD
trhtnnnd Va Ma,..h in,.

Richmond Va, Marrh IS Ial3
Repor, OF tho live stock market for tn.
week ending March "a
best steers. 5~.TSc.. medium 90 good 6NI
It7c.; common to fair. 5s.T6i1c. hes, heifers
.N iHC-; medium to good. ha.p6A.c.! common
20 fHir, it21jtsC-. best COWS. 51nGl,c me-
HiUn 10 good. u:HS'7c. common to iair, an
$50 best oxen, t.2n1l.c.; medium TO good
h"S@.c common 10 fair. tm4hc.; bulls ga
bc best calves. 3ni0c. fair TO good 7dsr':
dlcks. iYSc Cows and calves S2s0T5 % ner
hcad' Best hogs. ss4sc.; light hogs. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. e.. March e6-spl,its Tur-
pcntine-Steady at SEC Rosn- Steady nj
$3.50, Tar-Firm at SEQ; receipts : barrels
crude furpentine-Firm a S3G4.Oo: receipts
barrels. '
Savannah, Ga. March os-Turpent,nc
flrin at ilisn4ci7c.; sales casks receipts o.
caskS' shipments 3o6 casks; stock L. III
casks. Rosin- Firm: sales $50 barrels rr
CENTS 81 barrels; shipments 100 barrels
Snipmeni: 100 barrels. stock lO7.359 barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
Mnil,rnx Fined SO.

hhe Of $40 was yesterday imposed In
p @, nn nouIt upon tho Chesapeake and Ohio
lava! company for shifting ears at Sew
cnth and Canal Streets and falling to lower
inc sa'ey gates on March 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

MARkET CONDITIONS
Live Poultry-Al kinds in heavy demand
Esgs-Receipts quito heavy: market lower
and dull. Butter Market firm. Live Stock
All Kinds in active demand at prices quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS..

Chicago, March 2s-Bui leaders supported
wheat so effectively to-day that the market
made q net advance OF nearly lc. The close
was nervous at a net advance OF ssd2,c. 10
'sdlc Corn scored net gain of sc TO "a
Ssc.: oats. An Nc. and provisions net advance
OF :i2M5c. to an1i,c
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants Richmond. Na.)
Richmond. Va. March ce. 1919.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
IIIVU Us IOIIOWR.
zen. High. Low. Close.
VIII EAT

Cash grain closed: Wheat No = red SLOT,
l0,ia No > hard S9nAoc.. No northern
S"H!2y: No spring S50Ssc.; velvet chan
w'af@'ac; durum "DWolc Cnrn-No . 6a9, a
5Sc; No white. 62i9a55c. No. 2 yellow 500
49, oatS-No white, 35i.0Soc., standard
SiHSii.c.
Baltimore. Md, March CO Whcat-Firmcr
~ SlOd't Corn-ftrmer al 5ihc. oats
Firm standard white. 3TT3.i.c. Rye-lnac-
tive =. No. western tHu 50c.; No. do e5n6s,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
Cotton futures closed flrm

a Gio;ton 80 piet nddiins 80 gross re-
teipts q d' balos, stock i-5t2o taies Coast
!, Total TO-DAY ., all port. Net rcceip,r
i@9a bales export TO Great Britain IL,
o&ies stock, 15s io5 bales
Consolidated at all purts-Net rsccin,s
5eG's bales export to Great Britain. IL.
q l, TO- The Continent. $685. bales to
Iotal since September AT all po,,s-%.,
r,sGeipts s5Hiio bales; cxpor, 20 GrSs.
btitsln' -N2''s bales 20 France 900 Ok
IIa.es; TO- The Continent. e,3I75 haIes 10
japan -3atJs bales. TO Mexico s. 80 bai.s
New Orleans, March cs-Spot cotton steady
ana unchanged. middling l. 7-iec; ssl,s 49,,
INC spot 700 oaies and t01 20 arrive. low.
midgllng. l-c.; strict low niddunc IN
nlucllng' IL 1-lSc., strict sood ,nidGrne
l5, receipts, ".lo5 bales stock III s.S i.ioe'
professional traders were inclined to iike
Inc long side for turn ano 10 = ,,ran,
extent bearish sentiment Was expressed h.,
more favorable opinion regarding tho I'M
mediate course Of tho market. Thi. cha,.e
OF 'front.' was due To unfavora ole ,vea,nor -
ports The rise In the Mississippi River also
leu 10 uneasiEesS regarding rich cotton tam
in the Dclata AZ noon prices we've 80
points alp In the afternoon III. adI.,,s
Wat well maintained. AT o'clocL NIL
were il1 = points up. Cotton futures ,.tos.d
very steady at Il ret advance Of I5G!s poin,F
cicse: March. 1915; April. I22s. Nay ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

July, l2.is August. Iios: September ii.ss
october. 1l.54. December ll.5i: January. 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Now York. March -Beeves-Irresular
Steers. Ss.25do.to: bulls, S5.5UiI.25 Calves
Weak Vcals. ssa13co; barnyard calves and
yeariinss $500 Sheep and f.anbs-strong
Shcep tewcsl. S506.I5; lambs SSI2.bo: year
lings, SIaSc5. Hogs-Hisher at ssSod 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Stc;: sowE and stays. 5haISc.: hes, lambs.
'dSi.c.: medium to good 5ha7c.: common
to fair. 4@5c. best sheep, 6gfshc.: fair TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Chicago. H.. March o6-HoEs-HiEher
Bulk OF sales. saaasao, light. ,so5Sa 20
S!loHsce. Cattle-Steady. Beeves. s7ioqe 10
Texas steers. ss.eoa7.7o: COWS and heifers.
tive, so.TtG6.so: yearlinss ss.s01I.75: lambs
native. se.75GS.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
AT price To which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates Of indebted
are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March IS. 1919
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
RICHMOND HAY MARkEr.

Richmond. Va March &c 1918
Following are the quotations on the Rich.
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
R,cHMo>D srocK MARKET.

BY Richard W. Maury.
stock and Bond Broker. 1918 T.. Main street.
Richmond. Va March -, 1918
SALES AT BOARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Atlantic Coast Line com--loo at i:2i7.
Atlantic Coast Line OF Conn.-ao at al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

Na.-Car Chem. pfd. p. c......lo0 io7d
Ma. Building and Loan Co.....lo0 10
The evening world., 1913-07-29
CAR DROPS INTO DITCH;
PASSENGERS INJURED
Rails Spread as Trolley on 10th
Street Passes Excavation for
Subway Station.

Spread rails on the One Hundred and
Tenth street crosstown trolley line as
. point where sxoavating 10 being done
for the One Hundred and Tenth street
station Of the Lexington avenue sub.
way threw an eastbound car on the
tracks early to-day and toppled Il into
the shallow excavation. The top Of
the fallen car rested on the pavement
and the trucks clunE to the side Of the
three-foot cut. while the haif.do4en
passengers aboard were thrown into q
heap. Two women we're among the
luckiess passengers.
Policeman German Of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station
hurried to the scene Of the accident
and. breaking away the remaining
thorns Of glass from . window with
his club. he climbed in and assisted the
two women to scramble through to the
street. The mon followed.
Though one OF the women. Mrs. sailie
He!neman Of No. 20 West One Hun,
dred and Nineteenth street. had on.
knee slightly injured. she refused to
30 to n hospital and was taken to her
home In a cab. Tram: was tied up for
more than an hour.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
uMTAMEO MOTOR TRUCK
oBl|TERATS 4 LION
Crashes Into Automobile, Then
SmasheS Iron Railing Surround
ing King of Beasts.

A quiet. old lion that has long been
familiar figure 20 the residents OF
Madison avenue In the vicinity Of Forty.
NTH and Forty-sixth streets. was in
stsntly obeliterated to-day by . wild
motor truck in front OF the store Of
the Florent!ne Art Company. his own
ers. at No. go Madison avenue. ,t
The Wild and dntamtJ truck. belong.
ing to Silz 4 Co.. poultry dealers q,
No. Ia West Fourteenth street. and
with James Ellery at the wheel. frs,
crashed into the rear Of an auto owned
and driven by Charles w. Crawford OF
the Hotel McAlpin. breaking the rear
axle and wrenching on one wheel.
The domesticated lion gazed at the
scene unmoved and did not even show
trepidition when the unmanageabh
auto truck veered from the wreck O.
the Crawford auto and came his wa$
Like straw, six feet Of iron railing y.
front Of the art store went down ane
then the lien got his.
The Florentine Art Company manage,
wrathfuliy declared the faithful olo
lion was worth 1900. TO say nothing o,
the railing destroyed.
The loin Was . stone one, 1t may bs
stated psrsathetlcaiiy and for police
record.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
Best STAGE TRAMP"
eNJoIneD Dy COURT
BILLY" Arlington Restrained From
Deserving the Ranks Of ia.
cobs & Jernon.

On the application OF Leon Laski.
counsel for Jacobs q Jermon. pro.
ducers Of buriesaus shows. Supreme
Court Justice Guy to-day granted an
Injunction restraining William. ("Biliy')
Arlington, . we'll known comedian.
from playing under any other manage.
ment thal that Of the plaintiffs until a
suit brought by the plaintiffs against
the actor for breach Of contract can
be tried next October.
On May 1912. according to the peti.
tlon. the plaintiffs and the defendant
entered into a contract for . theatrical
term Of seven years.
Arlington was playing In THE Gold
en- Crook" portrsyins the role Of .
tramp. and when the season closed In
May last the plaintiffs learned that Ar.
linston was going to the Hippodrome,
London, under . thres-yesr contract.
Tho petitions stated that the defend
ants services are special and unique,
the best tramp comedian in the busi.
ness and "ths only person who can
play the part that he portrays In The
Golden Crook"
The evening world., 1913-07-29

oUs1oess q moderate means snd an ath.
We Wotu - met and succsssfully
voee0 11iss Hartman.
ogNvAMro IN LEAGUE WITH
rhtgveS, SAY POLICE.
sThs Rumssy robbery 10 the nrst big
theft Of Jewels reported from . fash.
ksDable New England watering place
shlD sumner. but In the three seasons
pest several mysterious cases OF q
similar nature have been reported to
the police Of Newport. Narrasanseti
Pier and Bar Harbor. There were two
or three big robberies at Newport last
summer which were completely sue
ceooful from the standpoint Of the
thieves. a. none Of the stolen property
vas recovered nor was any clue found
To the burglars.
II has long been the theory OF de.
tectives that . gang OF expert Jewel
ansak thieves has among Its members
several trained household servants who
make u their business to secure EN-
plsyr INT In the homes Of the rich and
fan arise themselves with the hiding
pisses Of the jewels Of the women of
the house. Ordinarily the extremely
wealthy are careless about their val.
uables and Il 10 not . difficult matter
Ter . set Of resourcefui thieves TO
make several big hauls In the course
of Q Ssason at Q summer resort.
Dispatches from Narragsnsett Pier
state that an organ grinder who spent
considerable time laast Saturday af-
tsrnoon In the vicinity Of the Rumsey
cestays has disapreared. He 10 being
sought, together with all other persons
who were seen In the vicinity OF the
Rsmsey home saturday evening or
Sunday.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
RECEIVER TELLS
INSIDE ST0RY0F
MUS|CA FRAUDS
Report Filed To-Day Shows
They Had Purchased Steamer
to Aid Flight.

Intimate details Of how the Mpsicas.
father and sons. carried on the whole
sale swindlss In their businsss OF I'm.
porting human hair and cheese. for
which thoy were arrested In New Or.
leans ssvsra; months ago when they
were IN night to Central America, and
OF how they bought . vessel upon
which they were to make their escape.
are revealed by the report Of Ezra r.
Prentice receiver In bankruptcy over
the Musica interests. which was nlsd
to-day In the Federal District Court.
The report states that for At leas,
eight months prior to tns institution
OF bankruptcy proceedings against the
hrm OF 4. Mus!ca q Son frauds had
been perpetrated by the Musicas and
their agents In New York and In Lon.
don. Naples and Paris. This wat
largely through the negotiations Of
par, against cases Of hair" whose
contents were either worthless or oI
only nominal value. Documentary bill
were drawn upon correspond dent.
abroad who had arranged with forclgr
banks TO honor drafts.
To complete the frauds, false cablel
were sent to the foreign agents OF tn,
Musicas which purported to b from
banks drawn upon In this country
and which authorized the negotiation oi
tho drafts. There were esO0.0oo OF thcs,
fraudulent draft, outstanding when thu
crash came for the Musicas.
ny reporting that he had ,securs,
legal prohibition axains, the Aemova
from New Bedford. Mass. OF tho traml
steamer Evelyn Receiver Prcntic
shows that the Musicas had her urds
part purchase. through dummy. /,
order that registration under tho Ia
Of Uruguay might he had The sum o
$4,000 had already bson advanced b.
Philip Musica for the purchase OF tn
vessel. and repairs to tho sxtcnt o
q 900 had bosn ordered when the Mu
sicas ned.
The evening world., 1913-07-29
GAYNOR DIRECTS
FIGHT AGAINST
TAX|CAB MONOPOLY
Continued from First Page.)

the $4,000 perquisite-the digging being
represented In increa.ed charges.
I The Mayor says the hotel people hsvs
no legal right to collect this money for
the privilege OF usurping tho streets
which belong to the public. and tho
have neither the right to nay
that sum nor to monopoiize the street
space for their cabs. That 10 the point
At issue In the present nght
NO MORE RIGHT THERE THAN
IN CITY PARKS.
Mayor Gaynor said to-day that the
law Is plain and expllcit-that the
streets In front OF hstels. as well rs
others. belong 10 the people. and that
no exclusive use OF those streets con
endure without the sanction Of the poo
pie Vile long ago examined the law on
the subject In his letter appointing
the taxicab comwissios he stated plainly
that the roadway space claimed by tn,
hotel people Ia public space and that
the hotel people had no more ,rixht "a
grant . monopoly Of II than they had to
grant hin'aar privileges IN city pail;
1t 10 not unlikely that as \ result ci
his conference with the Corporation
Counsel the Mayor will advise that the
courts be asked % dissolve the In.
5unction nj once. In view Of the faci
that the operation Of the new ordinance
must be pat into effect by midnight oI
July 81 II 10 likely. too. that Justice
Donnelly. who granted the Injunction
will he asked to amend by compeliins
the petitioners to argue their side befor,
Friday SO a decision may be reached |,
time to permit the enforcement Of ta,
new law.
Chief Wallace Of the License Bureal
said to-day that the worst that cal
happen 70 delay. that lawyers drew tn,
| new ordnance. and that the law IL
disputably supports the right o. the cit,
to take Possession Of the streets from
curb to curb and building line to curb.
| on beaalf OF the Mayor, his lega
adviser. Assistant Corporation ceunss
William Beers rrowell. to-day acceptc
service OF copies OF The injunction
granted by Supreme Court Justic
Donnelly and which wcr, sued out D
the hotel and taxiclu interests
The Mayor directed that the paper
be forwarded to Corporation ,'ouhSs
Watson, The latte~ VIII lgain con
Ter with the Mayo, tomorrow
The evening world., 1913-07-29
GIRL WITH 50 CENTS
RUNS AWAY TO FIND
AUNT IN WASHINGTON
Julia Phillips Doesn't Like the
Home in Bronx Where
Father Placed Her. >,

A little eiri about th!rtse, years
old. with two braids hanging down
over her gingham dress. called at the
parish house Of tho church OF Our
Lady OF Mercy In Marion averue. tn
Bronx. to-day and asked. Father Eres-
lin to give her money to take her
back TO her aunts home In Washing
ton. d. c. She said she had run away
from some girls home In the Bronx,
tho name and exact location OF which
she did not know. and wanted very
much ',deed to 70 to her aunts home.
MY name 10 Julia Phillips" she told
the p-iest. "and 1.-Two with my aunt.
Mr'. Kate Galley. at No. nas Twenty
third street. n. W.. In Washington.
My mother 70 dead and my father is
valet for a ' salthy msn In Washington.
Il do no, see my father very often,
but he took mo away from my aunt's
homo four weeks aNo. First he took me
to Eytins. W. Va. then he brought me
70 New York and put me In Pro-
;es;ant home for girls somewhere near
here. ! don't know whore. I did not
lie II there because they made me-
wash and iron and didn't teach me
anything. 80 ! .an away to-day with
only thirty cents. with which !
hought dinner"
Father Brcslin took the little run. "ay
20 the Tremon: avenue station. and After
questioning julia there the police sent
h.r IN the Children's 9ociety rooms
They will write to the girls aunt and
tell her Julia wants to so back to Wash
ington.