davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
ARHY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July 1o.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain EUGENE e. IADD 9th Cavsl1y detailed for
Department
Major DANIEL NJ. TAYLOR, Ordnance Department is
relieved from command OF Kennebec Arsenal and will
report at WATERFOWL Arsenal for duty assistant
Captain FREDERICK w. sIBI4EY I'd Cavalry will pro-
coed via New-York City TO join his troop.
Captain EDWARD y. MILLER. artillery corps. Is
ent IN the aTsiiery dsfic, Of SAN Franeseo
Captain ALVIN A. BARKER quartermaster. recently APP
pointed w, prssssd to San Franeiseo to take trans
Contract Surgeon II. NEWTON KIERULFF is relieved
from the transport Kintuek and will proceed to
Major WILLIAM A GLAssFoRD. Signal Corps, will
tainns to the laying Of the Signal Corps
the latter places.
Captain PAUL MAZzURI assistant recently ap
pointed. is relieved from duty in Cuba. and will pro
coed to Manila for assignment
First Lieutenant PERCY 81. ASHBURN, assistant
geon will proceed to Fort Assinboine.
M'9 8 l. Ep is sams Sgy in
Second Lieutenant JOHN J. FuLMER 9th h, IH ds
regiment at Plattsburg Barracks.
First Lieutenant GEORGE W. STUART 10th Infantry.
is transferred TO the Tth Infantry, Company K
Major WILLIAM w GRAY. surgeon. is relieved from
hs rhpPneS and w proceed 10 Fort Th9 b v
proceed Manila assignment.
Captain John II wnot LII "a infantry will proceed
Captain ELMER w HUBBARD is transferred from the
52d Company. coast artillery: TO the 69th Company
will remain unassigned
First Lieutenant JAMES A. sHIPToN. artillery corps.
San Francisco. is attached 10 the SD Com
Pany. coast artillery. and viii join that company at
Fort Columbus.
First Lieutenant CHARLES C. BICKHAM. recently ap
pointed. Is assigned the 9th Infantry. and will
proceed TO Piattsburg Barracks
First Lieutenant HENRY w PARKER 18th Cavalry.
is transferred to the 81 Cavalry.
Major THEODORE MOSHER. retired Is relieved : ad-
jutant general Of the District OF Columbia Militia.
Contract Dental Surgeon ROBERT r. UPDYKE will
proceed Fort I|aVenworth.
Captain JAMES w. MANDREW. Sd Infantry. detailed
q fill "A vacancy the pay department and will
report In the Philippines for assignment
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commanders NJ C. GoRGAs and F. r.
BRAINARD retired
Surgeons PAUL. z. MDONAL.D and RUSSELL.
NJ. YOUNG. appointed
Lieutenant c. X. MALLORY. torpedo station
Assistant Surgeon J. r. WHITING detached the Dixie.
home and wait orders
Commander .SC'IUETZE. assume charge
compass office. Bureau Of Equipment
Lieutenant Commander F. r. FLETCHER detached
mand the Eagle TO home.
Lieutenant Commander 8 w r. DIEHI. detached
pass office command the Eagle.
Commander C F. W. HOLMAN. retired,
Naval Cadet F. -. BRANCH. 10 home via public con-
veyance Cavtte
c. FREMONT. detached the Pensacola to
Astatic Station.
Assistant f. PECK. detached the Pensacola;
20 Asatic Station.
Assistant Surgeon f. l. BENTON detached Asistic
ton 20 home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Kernan,s-..sociaI Maids,

When Hurtig & Seamon launched their
SOCIAL Maids" which will play return
engagement at Kernans next week, the
standard of the entertainment was con-
sidered too high for burlesque houses,
and the well known firm, looked upon as
newcomers. was indirectly warned against
the folly of seeking ideals in Held in
which most showmen, however ambitious,
are compelled to adapt themselves to cir
cumstances. Experiments with ideal
shows have invariably proved costly, but
this organization has not only survived.
but has never lowered its standard and
is recognized among the permanent sue
cesses Its engagement here earlier in
the season gave it high rank among the
attractions playing in this house. and the
objection against ideals is hardly sustain
| ed in the face of an entertainment which
| none of its competitors has surpassed.
The two burlesques were built on orlgi-
nal lines and will be repeated with few
! changes in the casts and an addition of
| new features Rita Cough Will make her
! local debut in the leading roles, and will
] he supDorted by artists who Will be seen
| 10 advantage in the olio, including George
| T.. Beban Wrothe and Wakefield, lillian
| Durham, Jeanette LaBeau. Howard Sis
! tors. Clifford Gordon, and the Farre1-Iay-
! Inr Trio.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS READ.
Second Days Session of the Thera
peutic Association.

The second day of the annual meeting
of the American Therapeutics Society was
devoted TO the reading of technical pa
pers Two sessions were held, in the
morning at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the National Rifles Arm
DRY. The days work was brought to a
close with a banquet at the Cochran Ho-
tel.
The mornings session was inaugurated
by DR.. Francis p. Morgan, who read a pa
per entitled Suggestions Concerning the
Use of the Metric System IN Prescription
Writing" DIR. Morgan noted the many
errors. some of which result seriously. in
the preparation Of prescriptions by drug
gists. There were many serious results,
he claimed from the mixing of improper
quantities of ingredients. due to the COM
pIications of the system, in vogue. He re-
ferred to the fact that physicians had
previously acted favorably upon the sug-
gestion to use the metric system in pre-
scription writing. but that the practice
had been abandoned. owing 90 the ignor-
ance Of drug clerks as to the system. He
urged that physicians continue to use the
metric system, and enforce upon drug
gists the necessity of having clerks who
were educated in the metric tables.
At the afternoon session DR. Thomas
Z. Satterthwaite. Of New York, read a
paper entitled The Therapeutics of
Chronic Heart Diseases and Their Com
plications." A treatise by DR.. ELI II.
Long OF Buffalo, on the subject Of 'Prin-
ciples Of Cardiac Therapeutics in ReceHt
NaivuIar Disease" in the absence of the
author was read by the Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS DINE
Banquet of the 1902 Class of the Law
school mt Freund's.

The banquet of the class of 1902 OF the
University of Georgetown School of Law
took place last night at Freund's Hall. 1t
was a unique affair, filled with the spirit
of legal jokers. The keynote of the ban
quet was struck by the menu card. in the
form of a quitclaim deed, in which the
party of the second part. after having
agreed to take ever, for compensation,
certain eatables from the party of the
first part, further agrees as one of the
conditions of the transfer to sit him
down and, containing his soul and wrath,
listen, sleep, talk, whisper, or eat while
the following toasts are being given.
The POSTMASTER was Leo X Walton
and the menu, continuing, gives j. Liv-
ingtone Cullen "Discourseth on the Law
and Alma Mater" Everett Dufour, Talks
of the Law and Politics.; Arthur A.
Alexander. "Declaimeth of the Law and
the Student" Charles F. Digs Speaks
of the Law and Carrie Nation. and Dan
lei j. Slattery Concludes with the Law
and the Ladies' Against each of the
names is quoted the words Have Mercy
Upon Us
Almost the entire class sat down to the
beautifully decorated tables. and during
the speechmaking helped sing the praises
of their alma mater.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Tho COMMUNICATING Geishn.n

Lovers of melody are promised treat
next week at the Columbia, where the
Musical Comedy Company will present
that charming little story of japanese
tea house. THE Geisha."
The Geisha' was the first of the mu-
steal comedies of English origin to be pre-
scented in this country by the late Angus
tin DAILY, and it's reception in New York
almost completely changed the policy OF
Days Theatre. where up to that time
nothing but dramatic attractions had
been presented. Musically, THE Geisha
is undoubtedly the best OF all the many
English musical comedies. 1t is replete
with bright. catchy music. There have
been several presentations of the piece in
Washington, but the present management
is making a special effort on next week
production and promises a performance
that will compare most favorably with
any that has been given in this country
Paula Edwardes is cast for the role of
Mollie Seamore and Eigie Bowen VINO Is
now appearing in san Toy, viii be
brought here especially for the part OF
o Mimosa San. Henry Norman VIII make
his first appearance with the company as
the marquis. Grace Belmont, also new
conner. will play the French girl There
will also be number of new faces, be-
sides the old ones who are playing TINS
week in "A Runaway Girl" The original
scenery is being repainted by Henry b.
Hoyt, one of the best scene painters IN
this country The properties costumes
and light effects of the original procuc-
ton will be brought here for the revival;
The special scale of popular prices Will
prevail and there will be matinees on
Thursday and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Grand Army 10 Superintend the
Flag Day Exercises.

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Education was held last night at Franklin
School. A communication was received
from |. II. Bradford. an aide on the staff
of Gen Israel W. Stone. commander of
the Department of the Potomac, c.. A.
r., requesting permission for members of
that organization to visit the public
schools and conduct Flag Day exercises
on June H. The communication was re-
ferred to the superintendent. 1t is under
stood that the request will be granted.
Flag Day is rapidly becoming one of the
recognized patriotic holidays of the cal
endar year.
There has been considerable difficulty
experienced in securing sufficient compe-
tent teachers for the kindergartens. At
the last examination Of candidates for po-
sitions in the kindergartens only three out
of total of eleven applicants passed.
Another examination will be held at
Franklin School on Friday and Saturday.
May "a and %, at a. m. A rule has been
adopted requiring candidates to possess
"a education equivalent to that afforded
by the high school. Teachers in this
branch of the public school system re-
ceive 81. so per month and assistant teach
ers S25.
The Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation will be the hosts at reception
in honor of the opening of the new TaKo-
ma Park School on Wednesday evening
May Is The members of the Board OF
Commissioners and of the Board of Edu'
cation will be the guests of honor. An
invitation addressed to the Board of Edu-
cation was read last night and accepted
In order that all may attend, the regular
meeting of the board will take place next
Tuesday.
The citizens of Takoma Park are proud
of their new school, which, from an ar.
chitecturaI point of view. is unsurpassed
by any in the District. Ventilation, heat.
ing, and other facilities are well PROVIDED
for. The building contains but i9ul
rooms but was built with the expectation
of later adding four more rooms.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
A Yacht and Houseboat to Be Sol,
to Satisfy Creditors.

The American Surety Company, of New
York, yesterday filed a judgment credi-
tors bill against Fred r. w. Reh and
others. praying for the sale of the steam
launch Doc Reh and the application of
the proceeds to the satisfaction of its
judgment
The bill alleges that the Surety Com
pany paid a Judgment recently rendered
against it by the District Court, by vir-
tue of a bond which they furnished for
the release of the boat taken in execution
under a lien in admiralty. 1t is stated
that by virtue of a certain deed of trust
of record. the boat is not subject to eX-
ecution at law.
Justice Hagner, upon motion of the
complainant, appointed Milton Dammanu
as receiver to take charge of the steam
launch Doc Reh and the houseDoat Lilly
of the Valley and the contents and sell
them and apply the proceeds for the sat
isfaction of the judgment of the plaintih.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
The ,caaemr-"Enst Lynne.n

East Lynne that old story of wo-
mans love, faith, and hope all destroy
ed. as it were. in a moment, so torcioiy
told by. Mrs Henry Wood in her famous
novel which the world has accepted as
one of the greatest books ever published
dramatized by and produced for years by
Lucille Western, which version is now
owned by Leah Lessi, who will appear at
the Academy next week in the role OF
Lady Isabel and Madame Vine, two char
acters which give this clever young ar
fist fine opportunity to display her emo
tional powers. The supporting company
fnrmance perfect in every detail is prom
ised The usual Tuesday. Thursday, ana
saturday matinees will be given.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
COMPLETE THEIR WORK.
Adjournment of the Session o
Kings Daughters and Sons.

The District of Columbia Branch of the
International Order of the Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons concluded its annual meet
ing at the Parish Hall of the Church of
the Epiphany last night. Miss J. V. Jew
ell. the branch secretary, presid I'd.
Sixteen circles We're represented by dele
gates. besides 4 number Of friends of the
Organization The officers reports were
read and adopted, showing the organiza-
ton to he in a iourishing condition. The
report of Miss Emma Leech as chairman
of the Junior Republic and Miss Morris
for the Musical Mission Committee were
especially interesting and gratifying to
the assembly.
Mrs. Ham. of the Illinois State organi-
cation, and Mrs. Mason, of Baltimore,
ddressed the meeting on the work in
their particular jurisdiction.
The repsrt Of William j. French as
treasurer of the organization showed it
to be in a good financial condition On
account of quorum not being present
the election of officers for the ensuing
year was postponed until the next regular
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
The Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band will render the following
programme at the Marine Barracks this after
noon at 5:35:
March-"l9Ol ...-......:. .heihiru
Overture William Tell Ro7sini
Excerpts from ''FlorodOra" stuart
Clarinet solo-'Third Fantasia" ........ Haseneier
Mr. Jacques Vanpoueke.
Waltz-"The Beautiful Blue Danube go. Strauss
Grand flBtasia-"The halkyrie' -.-.--.--- " agner
Caprce-'Heart's Message .....-.. santeimann
Marclr-"When Reuben Comes to Town - Levi
SIavonc Dance No. S.......--..-.:..--....Dyo fak
Patriotic hymn-"Glail Columbia ,.......--Fyles
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Chnse,.-PoIite Vaudeville.

Manager Chase promises to give Wash
ington a summer theatre next week in
which will be united all the advantages
of roof garden, summer palace, ana
music hall, employing all the artifices
known to fuTnishers. decorators, ana
florists in the presentation OF a warm
weather playhouse. decided innova-
ton, and one that will doubtless be ap-
preciated, is the engagement of the Royal
Hungarian Gypsy BAND of New YORK
City, which will furnish music prior to
the commencement of the regular per
Torrance, during the twenty-minute in
Permission, and after the programme is
ended for an indefinite time.
The vaudeville programme will be of as
high a character as ever given by Man
ager Chase and will contain a number of
novelties never before seen here Rip
Van Wrinkle" as condensed into three
scenes and employing the biograph In
unique way dramatically, VIII be pre-
scented by George Ober, legitimate actor
of sterling worth, assisted by Adelaide
Ober and a company of three. The prin,
| cipal incidents of Irving's story ana
/ Jefferson's play are given. and KIP en-
! counter with the dwarfs in the Catskilis
and his long sleep are pictured Dy the pi-
| ograph The company carries Its own
special scenery and effects. The second
| feature will be Mrs Gen. Tom Thumb and
| company in the fanciful sketch, "A Peep
| at Mars" AL Shean and Charles L. war
| rem will present their travesty Que
| Vadis Upside Down., which is said to
contain twenty minutes of continuous
| fun George W. Day will entertain with
wit humor and song. and c. w. Little
! field. the mimetic comedian. will furnish
an agreeable number. The Dancing Daw-
sons assisted by Baby Mae Dawson, VIII
| give a terpsichorean specially, and the
| biograph will exhibit new motion pictures
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Dinner Guests Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Hackett.

Arrivals and Departures of Some
WelI-Kno>yn PeopIe-General Mer-
ritt May Make This City His Home
Mrs. Dewey Now Convalescent.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Hackett entertained at dinner
of twelve covers last night. their guests
being the Japanese Minister and Nine.
Takahira. the Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Sanger. Admiral Dewey
Mrs. Esserstyn, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Farquhar. and Commander and Mrs
Cow!es Wild cherry blossoms ana
branches of towering dogwood covered
the mantels and window recesses, whlie
on the table was a profusion of sweet
peas. The host and hostess will leave
shortly for a visit to the Norfolk Navy
Yard. They will be present at the open
ing of the Newport War College June Z,
and at the commencement of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, where Assistant
Secretary Hackett will deliver the dipio-
mas After this Mrs. Hackett Will speno
few days at Newport before joining her
husband and going to their summer home
in Newcastle, n. ].
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

\ most attractive route to Mount Vernon is
via the electric trains of the Washington. Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway. The route
for almost the entire distance lies along The
Potomac and there always beautiful views
from either side OF the trains. Many interesting
places are passed en- route, and competent
guide accompanies each train. Trains leave the
station Thirteen-and-a-hah Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue every hour from 10 a. N. to
D. m for Mount Vernon, and about every forty
Eve minutes for Alexandria and Arlington. stop
over privileges are allowed at Alexandria where
Christ Church and many other historic places
are located. \ tourist car may be chartered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
CLASSIFICATION OF ARTICLES
Instructions From the Treasury De
nartment as to Duties.

O. l.. Spauding. the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, yesterday instructed
the Collector of Customs at New York to
classify completed articles composed of
fax. such as doilies. towels, sheets. and
pillow cases, weighing less than four and
one-half ounces per square yard. and con-
tanning more than 100 threads per square
inch. as properly dutiable at the rate of
IS per cent ad valorem
The Assistant Secretary also directed
the Collector Of Customs at New York to
disregard the decision of the Board of
General Appraisers of March % last in
so far as II laws down a rule for the
classification OF completed articles, such
as doilies. towels. etc. Entries liquidated
since March Is last, at different rate,
directed Mr.. Spaulding, should be reliqui-
dated and duties assessed under para
graph 247
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Plans of Major Pruden.

II was stated yesterday that Major o.
l.. Pruden, Assistant Secretary to the
President. who has received Il commission
as paymaster in the United states Army,
will, at the request Of Mr.. Mckinley. re-
tain his position At the White House
until the Presidents term expires.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Best Irish Printed GimltIaS.

These Dimities are of our own direct
importation; therefore you can expect
STYLES above the commonplace; every new
pattern in the vast variety; coiors Iast:
This is a regular 25c grade, but the 1uC
Building Sale Price will be, per yd-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Unmarried Printed Cambria,

These we show in both light and dark
grounds. They are of the soft-nhlsheu
Sariaty and are superb qualities. All up
to-date Foulard effects and include dots,
stripes, and floral designs; also placA
printings on white grounds; these are reg
ular 35c values. Building SAFE Sl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gilfry and the
Misses Gilfry sailed for Europe yesterday
on the St Paul. In Paris they will join
Mrs Gilfry's brother. Senator Clark OF
Montana, and afterward spend the sum-
mer in Continental travel. Mr.. Gilfry will
return TO this country next November
but Mrs. Gllfry and her daughters will
pass next winter in the south of France.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
Sizes IA, 10 and Is.
$3.50 Each.

Misses Eton Suits, camels hair
cheviot, in navy and royal blue,
brown, tan, and dark red; jacket
trimmed with bands of stitched
black taffeta and small fancy but
tons; skirt with graduated circu-
Inr nnmncn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

DIR. and Mrs r De Witt Talmage will
go to New York for a few days next
Friday, and on Sunday the former will
preach in New Brunswick. They leave
this city for their home at East Hampton,
Long Island, the last of May.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Among the Washingtonians sailing on
TIE American Line steamship Noordland
from Philadelphia for Liverpool Saturday
next are: Mrs Alexander Britton, Miss
Catherine Britton. Miss Margaret Britton,
Miss NJ Pettitt Miss X. A. Reed Miss
Nancy Lisle. Mrs Samuel Thomas. Mrs.
l. H. Olmsted. Miss Grace Clarke, Miss
Helen q. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A Curtis. and Mr.. S Carroll Ford.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
The Lafayete-"The Magistrnte."

'sThe Magistrate" one of the best COM
edies of Arthur Wing Pinero. will be the
Offering of the Lafayette Square stock
company next week. The piece is sa-
tirical farce comedy and shows some Of
the extreme possibilities of blind justice
A magistrate anxious to escape for one
evening from a tyrannical wife, permits
himself to be persuaded by scapegrace
stepson to take supper at hotel
The magistrates wife. anxious to see an
army friend of her former husband, goes
TO the same hotel to implore the friend
not to mention her real age to her new
husband, she having misrepresented her
years for her second matrimonial ven
ture. Chance leads her, and her sister.
to take supper with the military friend In
a room next to that in which the nagis-
trate and the stepson are dining. AFFAIRS
come TO a climax when the police raid tine
hotel for keeping open after hours. Inc
magistrate and the stepson escape by
leaning through a window, but the wlte'
the sister, and the military man are ar
rested The next morning they are
hro1eht up for trial in the magistrate
court ana before he can realize what ne
is doing they are sentences 10 Jan III Ioi
seven days without the option OK me:
In the last scene the positions of husband
and wife are reversed at home. she pass
ing Judgment and sentence upon MIN LOT
his outra geous conduct in court ana at
the hotel The stepson, VINO Is the cause
of all tine trouble, is permitted 70 maj
his music teacher and leave the country.
TIC dialogue of the play Is said TO De en-
,a,.taining and every situation worth half
"a dozen laughs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
LAMSBuRGH g. BRO.
Building Sala Of
Figured Wash Goods.
Pretty Cotton PONCE.

These exquisite Pongees are very de-
sirable. They are very scarce. too. Look
like fine Fouard silks; wash well and are
here in both light and dark grounds; reg
ular price is &c yard. Building Sale &C
Price is. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Mrs Theodore Bingham returned last
Tuesday from a visit of few weeks to
Woolsbury, Pa. Colonel and Mrs. Bling
ham will open their cottage in Nova
Scotia early In June.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09

Miss Maud wetmore is in Newport with
her aunt, Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll. The
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore will open their
villa there next week
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-09
ImDoTIed FOuIaTdette.

These exquisite FoularGettes In appear
ance resemble the most costly Foulard
Silks. Figures are of the newest print
ings Both light and dark grounds IN the
assortment. Warranted to wash and re
tain silky lustre. these are 3Fsc 0NC
values. Building Sale Price. yard. 4