davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Chinese Clerks Dfsmlssed.

From the Shanghai Mercury, Angust n
A long imperial order from the court of
Hsian has been sent to Pekin to the effecS
that all the clerks and copyists In tht
various boards and oivfl and military
yamens should be dismissed from the sefS
vice within three months and not allowed
to stay In Fekin. - they are the most upr
nr1ncipled men. All the local aRaire are q
Be done by the odacials themselves and
not By others any longer, and the vacan1
cies are also to be nled up By the studentA
Evening star., 1901-09-27
School of Law.

SClOOl OH LAW.
FACULTY.
HON. MARTIN F. NORRIS LID,
associate Justice Court of Appeals Of the Dis
trict of Columbla).
Lecturer on Comparative jurisprudence.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, LID.
associate Justice, Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trict of Columbia).
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, the Law Of Cor
porations, and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. LOUIS E. McCOMAS, LID,
Uate Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia),
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law
of Evidence.
HON. CHARLES C. COLE,
Uate Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia),
Professor in charge of Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer subjects included therein.
HON. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH,
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia).
Lecturer Common Law Pleading and Practice,
and Equity Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LID,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testamentary
REV. RENE HOLLAND, S. j.,
Lecturer Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT. LID.
Lecturer Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, ABB, LIB,
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts and Negotiable
Paper
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. AN, LIN,
Lecturer the Law of Personal Property.
D. W. BAKER, AN, LIN,
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the
Law of Real Estate, Criminal Law,
and Domestic Relations.
]. NOTA McGILI4, LIN,
CLate Register OF Wills for the District of
COumbia),
Lecturer Probate Practice.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
SAMUEL M. YEATMAN, AN,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The thirtysecond annual session opens Wed
nesday, October q 1901. at $50 PM, in the
Law School Building, Nos. SOC and sos Street
northwest, at which time announcements will
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
cordially invited to be present.
The Secretary will be at his Office in the law
building daily from to pm, for information,
enrolment, payment Of fees, &c.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store OF
W. H. Morrison Sons, 1923 Street northwest;
Lowdernilk & Co., 1424 Street northwest, and
John Byrne & Co, 1922 Street northwest;
Washington Law Book Co., 623 Street and at
W. S. Thompson's drug store, 7O3 18th Street
northwest, upon application to the undersigned
8. NJ. YEATMAN.
Supplemental circulars giving detailed infor-
nation to the Fourth Year Course will be
ready for distribution at the Office of the Secre.
tary and after September 81.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
On the Train.

From the Chicago ecord-Herald.
Mother-'sir, hope my little boy doesn't
VERY you by his fretting and crying: he
isr,t well, or he wouldn't act so."
Mr.. Man-"Oh. no, all children act that
way: I'm used to it-in fact, / haven't
seen . well child for twenty years."
Evening star., 1901-09-27
CORCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
II r. unnGKTNC pQ n nEkN

CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
II. l.. HODGKINS, PH.D. DEAN.
instruction is offered In twenty four departnenss'
Fifteen distinct courses lead to the degree Of
Bachelor OF Science. including courses In general
science. civil mechanical and electrical engineer
Ing chemistry, meteorology, geology. architecture
economics, library science language and literature.
physics. mathematics and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are admitted
candidates for degrees special students.
Classes meet after pm.
Session begins Wednesday. September %, at
8 pm
The Dean win be In his Office in University Hall
daily until 5 pm
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Court of Appeals: Hon. JOB BARNARD and
MESSRS. LEIGH ROBINSON and ]. HOLDS
WORTH GORDON.
Examiners: MESSRS. ]. ALTHEUS JOHNSON
and HENRY W. SOHON.
Clerk of Courts: HARRY ". HODGES LIN
Quiz Masters: R. ROSS PERRY, Jr., AN, LII.
NJ. and E. RICHARD SHIP, LIN.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Tuesday, October l, at 1:3o
pm. Examinations September %. All exercises
given during the day. This Will enable
students to avail themselves of the advantages
Of the laboratories libraries and hospital clinics
Of the city.
The University Hospital. now In full operation.
under the control Of the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars the Dean, GEORGE NJ.
KOBER. Md, 92O II Street northwest. Office
hours until II o'clock noon, $3.50 to pm. Tel
Mail
Evening star., 1901-09-27

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
CHARLES E. MUNRoE. PH.D.. DEAN.
Master Of Science, Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
gineer. Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor Of PIN,
OsOphy are open to men and to women who bold
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Sessions begins September Is, at 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

It matters little what 1t II that you want
whether o situation or servants
want" ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can Oil your need
Evening star., 1901-09-27
LAW SCHOOL

WALTER S. COX. LID. DEAN.
A three years course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Laws. and special course Of one
year In Patent Law, leading to the degree OF Mas
ter of Patent Law.
The secretary viii be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a.m to pm.
Session begins September 80, at pm.
Lectures from 4:30 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

THE COLLEGE,
Classical course. leading to the degree OF Bach
elor Of Arts.
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Science.
Many electives; well-eQuipped laboratories
Properly qualified students are admitted to special
courses.
Entrance examinations will be held September
c1 %, "a and %.
Graduates of the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without ex-
amina ton.
Glasses meet in the daytime and open to
both men and women. Session begins Wednes-
day, September %. at 8 am.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
JHooL OF COMPARATIVE JURIsPRUDENCE

SCHOOL. OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
AND DIPLOMACY.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LID, DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge aud in
the history science and practice Of Diplomacy, in
courses leading to the degrees Of Master nf Laws
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Civil Law.
The secretary win be present In the Law Lecture
Hall daily from to pm.
Session begins October ]. at 8 pm.
Lectures from 4:3o to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Dental Department.

lectures will open Tuesday, October /.
Catalogues and Information may be obtained
from the Dean. ". N COGAN, DDS, 1746
Street northwest.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
RIIunNG,

BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL. cor. of Fl and 18th Streets:
The home Of the College, the Scientific School
and the School Of Graduate Studies.
LAW LECTURE HALL 1920 n Street.
The home of the Law School and the School OF
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING 1925 Fl st.
The home of the Medical School and OF the
Dental School
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1895 Street.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

The University opens its eighty first year with
better facilities than before. 1t offers com
plete undergraduates, Graduate and Professional
courses Of study in seven schools.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Bliss Electrical School

Day and Evening classes in theo-
retical and applied electricity. Stu
dents actually construct dynamos
and other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough, enlarged and
improved; complete in one year.
Opens September 80.
Catalogue on request.
GA 18th St. N. w.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL A. DE SCHWEINTT2 PH.D., ND, DEAN.
Session begins October T. at 8 pm. Daily lee
lures thereafter at $50 pm. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work afforded. The
University Hospital is located at 1885 II street
northwest. Fall examinations September 80.
For further particulars address the dem. 1925 II
street northwest. Hours. II am. to pm. and 9
p.ln. to pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

SAMUEL H. GREENE, DID,, LID,
President Pro Tempore.
HOWARD L. EIODGKINS, PH.D..
Dean Of the University.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
FairmOnt Seminary.

CORNER OF 14TH AND YALE STS.
SELECT HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
Primary, Academic and Collegiate Courses
schools Of Europe and America.
Department Of Music, under the direction of Dr.
Bischof. John Porter Lawrence and Mrs. Ernest
Lent.
Inspection Of buildings and examination of course
of study invited
Phone Main $50.
se16-12t ARTHUR r RAMSAY pr,n
Evening star., 1901-09-27
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

LOCKsLEY HALL. RIDGE. MD. - SELECT
boarding school for 20 boys; 100 acres of grounds;
location healthful and picturesque; thorough in
dividual instructi9n careful % moral training; ses
se3-26t"5 GEORGE ROGERS. AM Principal.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Maryland School for the Blind.
This is non-sectarian boarding school for the
education of young persons between the ages Of
and 1s who are blind whose sight is SO de-
fectve that they cannot attend the public schools
either as pay pupils free, provided for by
section 1859 Of the Revis Statutes of the United
to the superintendent to DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet,
president of Gallaudet College, Kendall Green. DC
meet pupils at Baltimore and Potomac depot.
Washington. D. g September 10. at o'clock
pm For further Information address F. D. NOR.
RIsoN, Superintendent, Maryland School for the
Blind, Baltimore Md. au2e-2ot
Evening star., 1901-09-27

DENTAL SCHOOL.
J. HALL LEWIS. DDS. DEAN.
Session begins October T., at 8 pm. Tho free
dental infrmary opens October 4, at l pm. Fall
examinations on September 30. All students must
matriculate before October II. For further infor-
nation address the dean, 1923 Vermont avenue.
Catalogues giving the of study. terms,
&C., be obtained application, personally or
cHARIEs W. HOLMES, Registrar.
se5-1m Sc. II and 18th SITS.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Qncorpora ted-grants degree of Master Of Accounts
Pleasant rooms and electric fans.
More than !, ,1oo4students in two years.
Full course students placed in positions.
College in session.
Great reduction In rates for evening sessions
81 600 worth of material has been added ouI
civil service department, and pupils instructed by
excivil service examiner.
Call for catalogue or write to
au31-tf COURT F. WOOD, LIN, President
Evening star., 1901-09-27
EDgoAT1oNAL.
IN INwEyHINGTON.
MIR. Arthur ID. Mayo,

vENABLE SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRTTING
School, 600 F st. nw-Best methods; experienced
teachers students qualified for positions; day and
night sessions; artasonable terms au1I-h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
SUPPER no oARsMEN IN LONDON.
PennsyIvaninns and Leanders Guests of
American Society.

London, July 26.-The supper given
last night by the American society in
London to the crews of the University
of Pennsylvania and the Leander Row.
ing club was a great success. 1t was
attended not only by the members of
the two crews, but also by almost all
the prominent rowing men in Great
Britain and by large number of dis
tinguished Englishmeu and Americans,
including Mr. Choate, Henry White, the
Archdeacon of London, DR.. Sinclair;
Rudolph Lehman, Charles Il. Yerkes
and w. N. Crane.
There were toasts to King Edward,
President Mckinley. the Pennsylvania
ans and the Leander crew. All the
speakers We'd with each other in inter-
national compliments. Mr.. Choate said
the United States regarded 1t as an
honor to be beaten by such crew as
Leander, while Mr.. Burnell, Leander' S
captain, said they had never roWed such
a hard race before. After the speeches
a number of American performers gave
an entertainment and the proceedings
lasted until early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
HOT WEITH Err CONTINUES.
Corn Belt stiIi Suffering Under tho
Tou rid Heat.

Washington July 25 - The weather
conditions and general forecast:
The temperature continued high to-
day throughout the corn belt, although
except in Iowa, they were slightly low
er than on Wednesday, From New
England westward and in the Middle
Atlantic states they were quite moder-
ate. High temperature will continue
Friday and most likely saturday over
the corn belt In the east and south
the temperature will be moderate. On
the New England coast the winds will
be light and variable, and weather fair.
On the middle Atlantic coast they will
be light to fresh and Mostly northeast
erly.
Topeka, Kan, July 25.-The temper
atures were not quite so high In Kan
sas to-day, averaging about 100 for the
entire state. However, not the least
relief has been experienced from the
drouth. The atmosphere has been very
humid and numerous prostrations are
reported from various parts Of the
state The corn crop is in worse con-
dition than ever and it will be a sur
prise if one third Of a crop is obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
STORRS STUD ENYs RETURN.
Absented Themselves Because of Indfg-
nation at Recent Faculty Changes.

Wlllimantic, Conn. July 25.-Presi-
dent Flint os the Storrs Agricultural
college, in answer to an inquiry by
telephone to- day regarding the senior
class of the summer school, the twelve
members of which disappeared last
Monday replied that the missing stu
dents returned last night, and that ev-
erything is now going on as usual at
the college He declined to speak or
the cause of the young mems absence.
A member of the senior class, VINO
was one of the party of students that
absented themselves, said tonight that
the sole cause of the action was indig-
nation at the requests for the resigna-
tions of the faculty members, partic-
ularly in the case of professor
Knowles. The young man would not
say where the party went during their
impromptu vacation, but stated that
number of persons of influence had
been interviewed it was thought, sue
cessfully, to the end that the requests
for designations should be Withdrawn.
He added that when the party returned
they expected to have the riot act
read" but that nothing of this kind
had materialized as yet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
NATIONAL ELKS' HOME.
Question Postponed for a Year The
Convention AdjourMs.

Milwaukee, July 25.-The grand lodge
Of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks adjourned tonight to meet in
Salt Lake City on the second Tuesday
in August, 1909. The most important
question to come up for consideration
was the report of the committee on the
national Elks home. The committees
report recommended the postponement
of the matter for another year and the
convention ratified the recommendation.
Several thousand offers have been re-
ceived from various parts Of the coun-
try within the last day or two, and 1t is
the desire of the committee to go slow
ard have plenty Of time to consider all
the offers. The committee was given
discretionary power to select site be-
fore the end of the year. The conven-
tion closed with the installation of the
new officers.
Baltimore will likely get the conven-
tion in 1908. Individual prize winners
in yesterdays parade were announced
tonight. William l.. Bowron, Of New
York city, was awarded the prize for
being the longest in membership. The
reunion closed tonight with a ball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Made by Two Women-support tho
Burglar Story.

Made by Two Women-support the
Burglar story.
New York, July 25.-Captain Titus,
chief of the New York city detective
bureau, o-day forwarded to Chief of
Police Nicholson and District Attor-
ney Hammond, of Pittsfield, Mass, two
affidavits concerning the Fosburgh
case.
Captain Titus tonight made public
the affidavits. The first is made by
Alice Dugan, who says that she is a
housekeeper on East Forty second
street, this city. She deposes and says:
THAT a girl named Handiside, of
Springfield, who Is living with her now,
told her about three weeks ago that a.
man named Lew Gray and another man
visited the house of the Fosburghs on
the night of the 10Th Of August and
found revolver ON the table and that
he shot a girl and escaped"
The second affidavit Is made by the
Handiside woman btu signed Olive M.
Gray the last name being that of the
man with whom sch had been living.
She says that her home Is IN Spring.
field, Mass; that she was at Spring.
field on August 10; that she remained
there until Labor Day and came to
New York. On August 10 she met Gray
ON the main street at Springfield. He
told her he was going to make a
touch" she met him again on the 21st
and he told her that he and fellow
named alfred Foy" did trick" at
q house in Pittsfield, that he heard a
noise In the house and found a revolver
on a table and he shot at some one.
He also said that he got gold watch
ana hid It under large tree at War
rem. He then left, The next time she
met him was in the middle of Septem-
ber in New York on the Bowery near
Stanton street He told her then that
he had an awful time getting away
from Springfield; that he had to jump
the limited express and that he thought
the police were after him. She also
said that he served time in Springfield,
having been arrested by Detectives
Harrington and Conneh. He also served
time, she said, in England He is about
forty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
CAPE RFBELS EXEC UTED.
Thirteen Others ssentenced-Report That
Kruger is to Return.

Cape Town, July 25.-Two Cape rebels
were executed at Kenkardt yesterday
afternoon. The military court which is
sitting at Dordrecht has sentenced thir-
teen rebels to imprisonment for life.
Two others who were convicted We're
sentenced to five and ten years impris-
onment, respectively.
The government Issued proclama-
tion day authorizing the comman-
deering Of horses in the Mount Fletcher
and Matatiele districts.
The Hague, July 25,-Mr. Kruger ar
rived here this afternoon and went to
the residence of Mr.. Wolmarans one
of the Boer ENJOYS. at Scheveningen, a
watering place on the North Sea-
Brussels, July 25.-Le Soir to-day
publishes a dispatch from Rome which
saws that Mr.. Kruger will arrive in
Rome early in October on his way to
South Africa via Naples
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

London, July 2s,-The remains Of
King Edmund, the martyr, the last
king of the East Angles, was reigned
from S55 to $40, have been returned to
England after a sojourn in France for
more than roo years. They reached
Arundel last night in charge of Mgr.
Del VAL archbishop Of Niaea, Asia Min
or. and were placed in the private chap
el of the Duke Of Norfolk. pending final
interment in the shrine being prepared
for their reception in the new Catholic
cathedral. in Westminster.
The body, after burial at Hoxne, was
re-interred at Bury st. Edmunds, from
which place it was carried off to France
by Louis VII. Through the good Of
fees and personal intervention of the
pope the relics are now returned to
England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
HOWE & STETSON.
sCHLEY INQUIRY CoURT.
Personnel No Sooner Announced Than
Changes Are Requested.

Changes Are Requested. agA
Washington, July 25.-The personnel
of the court of inquiry named to-day
by Secretary Long to hear the chargeas
against Admiral Schley was no soonen!
announced than it became necessary til
change. AS originally given out it waa
composed Of:
Admiral George Dewey, presidents
Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberley, rel
tired; Rear Admiral Andrew e. K
Benhan1, retired; Judge advocate CONS
mander, John E. Pillsbury.
This list had to be changed as it waA
brought to the secretary's notice that
Commander Pillsbury served under ADJ
miral Sampson in the Cuban war and
was now serving with him at the Boss;
ton navy yard. In view of this the
judge advocateship has been offered ia
Captain Samuel G. Lemly, now judge
advocate of the navy. Another disap-
pointment, and one that will require
change, is that Rear Admiral KimberleY
will ask to be excused from acting be-A
cause of ill-health. The date for the
meeting of the court has been set for
September 12.
West Newton, Mass, July 25.-Rear
Admiral Lewis A. Kimberley said to-
day that owing to ill health he would
ask TO be relieved from serving On LIS
Sampson -Schley court of inquiry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
EARLY PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
PERSISTENT RUMOR PERTADING
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Report That Emperor William is
About to Assume tho Role of Pea ce-
maker In the Anglo-Boer War-SOme-
thing Apparently ON Foot -Boer Con-
oyTnken-French Gradually Driving
Burghers Out of Cape Colony.
Burshers Out of capo Colony.


London July 26.-"The persistent ru-
NOR as to early peace negotiations
which has pervaded the house of COM
mons for some days" says the Daily
Express, has taken the more definite
form that Emperor William Is about
to assume the role Of peacenaker. Mr..
Kruger and his advisers are repre-
sented as having empowered the kaiser
to act for the Beers and he is consid-
cred willing to take the initiative in
order to popularize his relations with
the German people, who disapprove
his friendship for Great Britain.
Something apparently is on foot,
whether Emperor William is in 1t or
not" Mr. Kruger's arrival at the
Hague Is connected the Daily Express
thinks, with the rumored peace sug-
gestions.
London, July 26-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria:
"Garratts column captured a Boer
convoy, taking twenty-five prisoners
near Reitzburg. Our casualties were
eight.
'Frenchs columns are gradually
pushing the enemy north in Cape Col
ony."
In the house of commons tonight
Mr. Brodrick, the war secretary, dur
ing the debate on the war vote, reply
ing to suggestions that Great Britain
ought to adopt the higher rates Of pay
in force in the United States said:
1.-The United States call for only one
man to every 1000 Of the population
for military service. Great Britain
calls upon one in every hundred OF
her population. There Is no proof that
the pay which attracts one in very one
thousand would draw one in every one
hundred" Mr.. Brodrick added that re-
cruiting, though not so high as during
the excitement of last year, was still
higher than formerly