davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS IN POST.
GRADUATE COURSE.

non. HOLMES CONRAD.
Qate Solicitor General Of the United States)
On the History Of English Law.
NUNROE SMITH, LII. D.,
professor in the School Of Political Science Of
Columbia University. New York City)
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. McCoMAs, Ii. d.,
U.ate Associate Justice, Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia,)
On International Law ard Foreign Relations Of
the United States.
HON. GEORGE NJ. SHARP, IL: D..
associate Judge of the Supreme Bench Of
Baltimore City.)
On the Law OF Insurance.
RALEIGH c. MINOR, Ii. D.,
professor Of Law in University of virginia)
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD, NJ. D., LII. ",
On Medical Jurisprudence.
Court %EssRs. NJ sgHs' LEIGH -' ROBINSON and ID A"u
WORDSWORTH GORDON.
Clerk of Courts: HENRY W. HODGES, Ii. ".
Examiners: MEssRs. J. ALTHEus JOHNSON
and HENRY ". SOHON.
Quiz Masters: r. ROSS PERRY. JR..- A. ".
Ii. NJ, and E. RICHARD sHIPP. IL. NJ.
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN, A. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY ". HODGES. LII. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The thirty third annual session opens on WE'D
NESDAY, OCTOBER l, 1902, at $3.50 p. m, in
the Law School Building, 500 and Jos Street
northwest, at which time announcements VII
te made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present.
The Secretary will be at his Office in the law
building daily from TO I p. m, for informa-
tion. enrolment. payment Of fees. etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested TO enroll
before the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
Of ". II. Morrison Sons, 1923 Street north
west; Lowdermilk 4 Co., 1924 Street north
west and John Bvrne & CO.. 1872 + Street
northwest, and at the W. s. Thompson Phar-
lnacv 7O3 Fifteenth Street northwest, or upon
application to the undersigned
s. NJ YEATMAN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 2.-Throush
his attorney, Samuel G. Brent, Mr.
Frederick p Russell. of this city. has
requested damages from the Washing
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway Company because the
company closed their ticket office at
st. Asaph, making it impossible TO pur-
chase round trips from that point. and
consequently entailing an increased ex-
penditure by residents Of that place.
The matter may come ap before Judge
Edmund Waddiil, of the United States
court for the Eastern district of vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Russell recently boarded a car
bound for Washington and offered %
cents for return ticket. but was in
formed by the conductor that he could
not sell it. Mr.. Russell urged the con-
ductor TO accept the money and arrange
for the return fare with the Washing
ton office. The conductor refused Mr..
Russell declined TO pay the straight
fare. which was Is cents, and was re-
Quired TO get off.
for this city. with Judge C. E. Nicol
presiding. was taken up in hearing the
case of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company VS.. the First National Bank
of this city. suit in which the plaintiff
seeks to recover the sum of 81 800 al
legged to have been paid Don P. Hurley,
a former agent of the company. without
authority.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Georgetown
University
FoUNDED 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY.:
FOUNDED 1882

REV. JEROME DAUGHEpTY, 8.
President of the University,
GEORGE f. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testas
mentary Law, General Practice and
Legal Ethics
HON. MARTIN +. NORRIS, Ii. D..
associate Justice, Court Of Appeals OF the DisS
trict Of Columbia,)
Lecturer on the History Of the Development %
Law. and Comparative Jurispr,dcace
HON. SETH SHEPARD, Ii. D.,
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals OF the Die-.
trict Of Columbia,)
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, the Law of Cor,
porations and Equity Jurisprudence, and tho
History Of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty.
HON. CHARLES G. COLE, LII. D..
(Late Associate Justice, Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia,)
Professor in Charge Of Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer on Railroad Accident Law, Munici-
pal Corporations; Jurisdiction OF United
States Courts; Conflict OF Jurisdic.
tions and other subjects
HON. HARRY N. CLABACGH,
associate Justice, Supreme Court Of the Di6s
triet OF Columbia,l
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Prac.
tice and Equity Pleading and Practice
HON. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD.
(U. s Attorney for the District OF Columbia,N
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts, Criminal
Law and Domestic Relations.
REV. RENE holland, 8. J.,
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, A. B., Ii. B..
Lecturer the Law OF Torts and Negotiable
Paper.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT, A. M.. LII. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property.
ID. ". BAKER, A. NJ, LII. NJ,
Judge OF the Circuit Court and Lecturer on tho
Law of Real Estate, and the Law OF Evidence.
J. NOTA McGILL, LII. NJ,
Lecturer on Probate Practice and Patent Law.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

Intricate problems involving the use OF
every branch of the service will be pre-
pared by the faculty and offered to tho
student officers for solution.
Every detail of military strength. COM
missary supplies, Notifications, etc,
will be carefully worked out and Amer
ican officers will be afforded every op-
portunity now at the command of the
military of foreign nations for complet-
ing their military education.
Few From West Point.
Since the beginning of the war with
Spain 1878 officers have received COM
missions in the American army, but 276
of whom were graduates of West Point.
OF the remainder GIG We're appointed
from the volunteers. Ala promoted from
the ranks and 512 appointed immedi-
dtely from civil life.
1t therefore becomes apparent how
necessary is a thorough system of edu-
cation for officers. The perfection of
such system may be said to have been
one of the chief aims of the Administra-
tion Of President Roosevelt, and 'secre-
tary Root has grasped the situation and
worked out the details with mastery
executive ability.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Continued from First Page }

party rewards and punishments could be
meted out to the recalcitrants is readily
recognized Although the President
cannot count upon such a rod TO WELD
quietly and effectively, he has to face
conditions fully as difficult. Wall Street
must be reckoned with If legislative
measures are called for in case of a
failure to reach some settlement.
The work of the conference will not be
In any wise hampered should some of the
coal magnates invited fail to arrive at
the temporary White House. President
Baer has been all along the spokesman
for all the coal magnates interested,
and his acceptance is regarded as COW
ering the invitations to others con-
cerned but who may not appear in per-
son. After Messrs. Baer and Mitchell
have presented their respective sides of
the argument the interchange of views
will be as full and free as it will be
possible to make it, and 1t is not doubted
that the President will make some very
pointed and direct comments as the sit
uation is unfolded. But after all has
been gone over there is believed to be
likelihood that the net result will be
about as follows:
Operators Side.
sponsibility for the continuance of the
strike by advancing the statement that
they have always been ready to settle
on the plan of having the men return
TO work. They will declare that most
OF the miners are anxious to return,
but are prevented from doing so by the
lawless acts of the foreign element. an6
by the persuasive eloquence of the strike
leaders. On their argument that the
State troops are insufficient to control
the strikers, they will suggest that the
presence of the regulars would settle the
strike at once: that only the assurance
of protection from bodily harm is de-
sired by the workers, and that the rem
edy lies in the hands of the Govern
ment without any recession on the part
OF the operators from their stand tha.
There is nothing to arbitrate."
The representatives of the miners.
President Mitchell and District presi-
dents Fahey, Duffy, and Nichols. VIII
present more specific and intricate ar
guments on the wrongs alleged at the
hands of the operators. and will make
their plea more on the grounds of a
right 10 better treatment than The,
claim 10 have received in the past. II
is not believed that they will put an, |
unusual insisience upon the proposition |
in calling for recognition of the union |
since other details are of greater i'm
mediate Importance. 1t may be sup
posed that some reference to this, TO
meet the demands of the radicals in
their ranks. will be regarded as SUI
fcient.
Finding the contending parties argu-
ing on dlssimilar lines and emphasizing
different points as the main ones. il will
remain for the President to exercise
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURIS-
PRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. L. D.. DEAN.
Offers iikining in higher legal knowledge and
in the history, science, and practice OF Diplom-
acy, in courses leading to the degrees of Master
OF Laws, Master OF Diplomacy. and Doctor of
Civil Law
The secretary viii be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from 9 a. III. to p. III.
Session begins September 30, at $50 p. m.
Lectures from I:S0 until $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
AnImposing Program, Which
Contemplates Making the
Washington Barracks the
Finest Military Post in
the Country.
War College, School of En-
gineers, and Other Institu-
tions to Have Handsome
Homes Work of Engi-
neering Bureau.

The Secretary of War approved yes
terday the plans prepared by the Blu
reau of Engineers for the new war col
lege, the school of engineers, barracks.
etc, to be located at the junction of the
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers on the
site now known as the Washington Bar
racks.
1t is the first decisive step toward the
construction in this city of what will
constitute the finest and most extensive
military post in the United States.
Gen. G. L. Gillespie, Chief of the Bu-
reau of Engineers. states that every
preparation has been made for the i'm
mediate construction of the buildings
and the laying out of the grounds, and
predicts that within thirty days the ac-
tual work will be in progress. Already
the new sea wall which almost sur
rounds the site is practically complet-
ed.
Plans of College.
According to the plans prepared by
the Engineers Bureau, the southern end
of the site will be devoted to the use
of the war college, to accommodate
which handsome building will be
erected. Grouped about the college
building proper will be number OF
smaller buildings for the use of the col
lege board. the faculty and the officers
attending the classes.
To the north of the college there will
extend an immense parade ground. at
the northeast corner of which will be
placed the officers club house, while at
the northwest will be situated commo-
dious building which will be used as
quarters for the bachelor officers.
A second and narrower parade ground
extends still farther north. on the east
ern side of which will be placed the
handsome building designed for the use
of the engineers school. At the extreme
north end will be constructed two large
barracks, each capable Of accommodate
ing two companies of 100 men each,
trade school for enlisted men, the mems
library, the hospital great sheds for
the housing of pontoons. and various
other buildings necessary to a large
posi-.
The division of the funds made by the
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
II. l.. HoDGKINs, PHI. D.,

II. l.. HODGKINS, PHI. D.. DEAN.
Instruction is offered in twenty-four depart
ments, comprising one hundred and nIety-three
topics. Fifteen distinct courses lead to the
degree OF Bachelor Of Science, including courses
in general science, civil. mechanical. and cleo
trieal engineering, chemistry. meteorology, geol-
ogy, architecture. economics. library science.
language and literature, physics, mathematics,
and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are ad-
mitted as candidates for degrees or as special
students.
Session begins Wednesday, September "a. at 5
p. m.
The Dean will be in his office in University
Hall daily until 8 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
LAW SCHOOL.
Oh A RI L

CHARLES ". NEEDHAM. ILL., D., DEAN.
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
Master of Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. m. to p. m.
Session begins September %, at 4:30 D. m.
Lectures from 4 80 until $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
FOR CONSCIENCE FUND"

Mr. Ellis II. Roberts. United Treas
urer, received yesterday the sum of SD
in cash, together with letter dated
Washington, d. c., September 30, 1902,
stating that the above amount was for
the conscience fund" for goods stolen
from the Government during the Span
ish-American war, the letter being
signed John Doe
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

EMIL A. DE sCHwEINTTZ. Ph.D. Md. DEAN.
Session begins October /. at p. m. Daily
lectures thereafter at $50 p. IN The best facil-
ities for laboratory and clinical work will be
and the Medical School The University Hos
pital : located at 1895 II st. nv. Fall examina-
tions on September 80. For further particulars
apply to the Secretary, 1895 II st. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
STRIKE LEADERS REACH
CAPITAL AT MIDNIGHT

President Mitchell and District Presi-
dents Fahey, Duffy and Nichols arrived
at Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad this morning little be-
fore / o'clock
They were driven Immediately to
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL, cor. Of II and 18th
THE COLLEGE.

Classical course, leading to the degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts.
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of
Bachelor OF Science.
Many electives; well-equipped laboratories.
Properly qualified students are admitted to spe-
cia, courses.
Entrance examinations will be held September
20 70 ~.
Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and of other accredited schools admitted with
out examination.
Glasses are open to both men and women.
Session begins Wednesday. September "a, at
a m,
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
DENTAL SCHOOL.
]. HALL LEWIS. D. D. s.. DEA

J. HALL LEWIS. D. D. s., DEAN.
Session begins October ], at p. m. The free
dental infirmary opens October 4. at 1 p. m.
Fall examinations September 90. For further
information address the Dean, 1923 Vermont ave.
Catalogues, giving the courses OF study, terms,
etc., can be obtained application, personally
or by letter, to
CHARLES W. HOLMES. Registrar.
Southeast corner II and Fifteenth streets
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
DEALERS NO LONGER QUOTE
PRICES ON HARD COAL

Soft coal yesterday sold at IS per ton,
against $3.50 at this time last year
Splint coal sells for SO ton. me
dealers no longer quote prices on hard
coal, because their yards have been Tree
of it for three months. The soit coai
supply is regarded as precarious.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,

CHARLES E. MUNROE, Phi. D., DEAN.
Courses leading 70 the degrees Of Master OF
Arts, Master OF Science, Civil Engineer. Elec-
trical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Doc
tor OF Philosophy are open to men and to
women who hold the necessary preliminary
degrees.
Session begins September "a, at 4.SO p. m
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SOLDIERS KEPT OCCUPIED
Clashes With Mobs at Ma
hanoy City and Throop.
TEN MEN MADE PRISONERS
Nine Strikers Captured for Stoning a
Train-Philadelphia City Troop
Has an Adventure.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 2.-The Phil
adelphia City Troop galloped into Ma
hanoy City at o'clock and rode TO a
point near where the North Mahanoy
colliery siding joins the main line of
the Reading Railroad. AS they did so
the crews of two engines on another
siding received orders to move seven
teen cars of coal from the colliery.
A crowd of 4e0 or 500 people gathered.
The engines were run into the siding
and brought out the cars to the main
line without any interference.
Rifles Loaded.
The Troop then rode to North Main
Street and crowd that had gathered
on the railroad there yelled names at
the soldiers. Captain Schermerhorn
halted and dismounted his men and they
were ordered to load their rifles. A
charge on the crowd was then directed,
but the people fed before the advancing
cavalrymen.
The Troop then marched to Center and
Calawissan Streets, where a crowd of
at least 1900 people assembled in
short time. Vile names and offensive
epithets were hurled at them. The
blood of the troopers was stirred and
it looked at one time as if they would
ride the crowd down. Finally they did
force their way through the crowd on
run. Michael Sabo, aged thirty years,
was captured charged with calling
names.
Rioters Captured.
SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. mime Slavs
and Italians were turned over to the
civil authorities here late tonight by
Colonel Watres, of the Thirteenth Regi
ment, the men having been captured at
o'clock tonight stoning soldiers spe-
cial train at Throop, several miles from
Olyphant. Colonel Watres was Informed
today that there was trouble with the
workrnen at the Pancoast washery at
Throop last night.
To prevent a repetition of that Col
onel Watres this evening sent Captain
Foot with company to Throop in a
special train. AS the train drew near
that town it was saluted with a shower
of stones. The cab windows were
broken. and the fireman was struck and
painfully injured.
The troops managed to capture nine
men. who were first taken 10 regi-
mental headquarters and later sent to-
this city to be given hearing for riot
ing.
The strikers at Throop not only stoned
the train containing Company d. but
tried to wreck it. placing heavy stones
on the track. The fact that nine were
captured was due to a ruse practiced
by the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

Fritz Reuters hotel, where they will
remain until after the conference with
the President.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

his good offices to bring them together if
he can. When this point is reached
President Baer's answer, in the opinion
of some persons who know him we'll, will
probably be a refusal to yield, or at
least request to consider the matter
ing to commit himself.
1t is believed that certain financial
interests in the metropolis would heart
lily begrudge the Presidents winning of
any praise by. securing settlement of
the strike through his initiative.
The position of the coal operators has
been that there could be no settlement
of the strike possible except by the un
conditional surrender of the miners.
The stand of the operators, as ex-
pressed by President Baer, that there
is nothing TO arbitrate' would have to
be relnquished in compromise such as
the miners might be expected TO accept.
ANY settlement which would result in a
resumption of work and an alleviation
of the present conditions would there
fore be an actual backdown on the part
Of the owners and managers and an
admission On their part of yielding to
the Presidents, power.
President Baer Determined.
Such an outcome would be entirely
at variance with the previous course
and announced intentions OF President
Baer. Those who are acquainted with
his personality and career know that he
is man who will brook no interference
in matters which he regards as his own
business affairs.
His experience as corporation lawyer
enables him to Judge mont accurately as
to the law in the matter, and his deal
ings with keen-witted opponents have
given him sense of mastery which he
has never been known to relinquish will
ingly. He is a "last-ditcher" when 1t
comes TO fighting. and to his persistence
in the present case the long drawn out
and disastrous strike is by many per-
sons attributed.
When Baer became Morgan's right
hand man. as the president of the Read
ing and Jersey Central system, con-
trolling with tributary companies more
than two-thirds of tie coal carrying
trade. the financial world In the me-
tropolis askfl Who is Baer?" They
found out jus IS the dictator of finance |
had found oUa by having business deal |
ngs with him. They learned of his char |
acteristics as sketched above
Role of Dictator.
When Morgan went to Europe for the |
summer and had the King Of England |
the Emperor of Germany and the Presi-
dent of France paying tribute to his
greatness, they found that his under
study was filling the role of dictator in
the coal strike as capably as the prin-
,ipal himself might have done. Baer's
acts met with approval when Morgan re-
urned, and all popular appeals to the
after fell. to all intents and purposes.
III deaf ears,
Every suggestion which has been made
heretofore looking TO a settlement of
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
UNDERWRITERS.
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
$50 Penn. Ave. n. W. Washington. u. c.
r. F. HARyEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Embalwcrs, 1925 Fourteenth st. ~ W.
Strictly frst-class service at moderate prices
GonmOdious chanel. Phone Main 323 selO- I,
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

1853 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N. W
Boarding and Day School. Thoroughly pre-
parcs Boys for Colleges, Universities. West
Point, Annapolis, and Business Separate in
termediate CLASSES. Limited numbers. send for
catalogue.
MONTGOMERY SMITH, EDWARD DE WITT
MERRIMAN Principals. sel7-eod-lSt
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| VIII not he responsible Tor debts contracted
hy my wife, Ella VI. McCanu, now residing at
90 NJ st. sw. Francis I. McCanu, Fairfax Co,
Va. el
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
GREGG SHORTHAND.

No shade, no position. Half time Of other sys-
tens Record 225 words per minute. Business
Practice method oi Bookkeeping. students en-
terng daily. Managers have had 3j years ex-
perieuce teachers and accountants.
NATIONAL. III 'SlNESS COLLEGE.
1925 New York Ave.
sq2n-p0d- LIT
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNlvERSIT
WASHINGTON. d. G.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. IL. D..

CHARLES ". NEEDHAM, LII. D.,
President.
The University opens its eighty-second veal
with better facilities than ever before. It offers
complete Undergraduates Graduate, and Pro-
fessional courses Of study in seven schools
BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL, cor. Of IT and 18th sts
The home OF the College, the Scientific School.
and the School of Graduate Studies
LAW LECTURE HALL, 1920 II st.
The home OF the Law School and the School
of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
ST.
The home Of the Medical School and OF the
Dental School.
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, 1895 II st.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
FIynn's Business College,

EIGHTH AND IA STREETS. Established 1879
Day or Night Sessions, SIS year.
Business. Shorthand. Typewritng.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-19
SCENES AT THE NEwe YORK HORSE SHOW.
HELP OUT SMALL HEIRS.
Probate Judges Discuss Matters Of
Interest to Public.

The Minnesota Association of Pro-
bate Judges adjourned at noon Thurs
day after being in session two days.
Several additional judges were present
Thursday at the final meeting.
The procedure in committing
patient to the state asylums was dis
cussed thoroughly. The judges recon-
mend to the statute revision commits
sion That provisions be made for uni
formity in insanity proceeding. They
want uniform blanks, uniform rate
for medical juries, and they made
other suggestions, which they believe
will make the law more nearly per-
feet. Almost every county now has a
different method of conducting trial
to determine the sanity of 8, patient.
The fees for medical juries range from
So in some of the smaller towns to
81. so paid to st. Paul doctors.
The statute committee has suggested
that probate judges be denied the
right to draw up papers in the settle
ment of estates or to give legal advice.
The probate judges suggested, by
unanimous vote, that this clause be
stricken out. 1t is pointed out that
many small estates are brought into
court each year, and that if it is ne
cessary tosemploy an. attorney there
will be..nothing left for the heirs: The
judges now make out the papers ane
aid in getting these estates probatec
properly.
Many administrators go to the pro
bate.Yjudges for advice. If the new
law goes into effect they will have t.
consult FAN attorney. The intricacie
of the probate law are many, and
is asserted that few LAWYERS are wei
versed in its requirements.