davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Mr.. Brander Matthews Is an entertaining
writer who has produced a good many pages
on literary dramatic and kindred topics An
essay by him Is pleasant 70 meet IN one OF the
magazines. FOR the subject is pretty sure 70 be
interesting and the manner OF treatment is
facile. light and attractive. Three OF the VOL
umes into which he has gathered his various
papers have been brought out IN a new ana
enlarged edition by Charles Scribner's sons
and accompanying them, IN uniform binding. is
a volume OF essays which we believe have no,
hitherto been printed IN book form. Only one OF
these four books pretends 10 possess unity OF
construction. This is the one entitled French
Dramatists % the Nineteenth Century" II Is a
good book the best Mr.. Matthews has writ
ten His writings always lack atmosphere and
charm OF style and We miss these qualities sore
ly in the chapters on the Romantic movement
Victor Hugo and Alexandra Dumas the elder
But al through this book the author makes up
for the absence Of the qualities 10 which we re-
fer by stating in clear fashion the facts Of his
subject He states them with critical acumen,
100. really instructing the reader There il in
struction likewise. and there IL some amuse-
ment IN pen and Ink" and Aspects ~ Fic-
ton" both made up Of miscellaneous essays.
and we may say az much for the new book.
.'The Historical Novel and Other Essays" Al
the same time. ~ Mr.. Matthews aan delight us
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

a DEVELOPMENTS Sun scrptions for Tn. rrtbun.
= 'reelNed az their Uptown once
advertisements received a. the following br.nch
ga sth ,,salar oiiee rates until clock m. via:
Ta,S s,,h1onNc. 23d-st I53 6th-nve.. cor.
tsss. o- East 1tth-st.t 257 We-t t2d-sf be-
tdax. IN ana sth aves .d3 West 1:5th-sti i.33s
nesr al between 10Th and T1th 1sO26 3d-ave.
I2n,h..sL- -I..os 1st-sve.. near ssth-st: t57 East
HI...ioo oot 3d-avc.f 40 Bleecker-st.t $40
~er-r brooklyn. ~. r.-210 Court-st..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Westchester
ne approximate Of the lien or charza "a s.,s
soo ne above described property 10 sold IS
interest thereon
toEetner with allowances amountlnx
,o,s with interest from September aarh
80 tgrher with the expenses OF the sale he apprcxi
yTbc, auht OF the taxes. other liens
.b. 20 De allowed 20 the purchaser % the pur-
$50 ~ '''' '9''Ve ~ shSio :" ahd IN
Dated New York. September 18th 1902
FRANCIS q. CANTINE. Referees.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. X.
Liberty street and south Ferry-(time from SouiA
Ferry nve minutes earlerl.
E.sTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN ANpp
MAICH CHC NF<-z4OO G:f5 Eastou 1nlyi. 9lO A. 90 %
I.2O. ~. 5.O0 t5+5 Easton only T. NJ sundays ~
" lin r. EsB.RRE AND sCRANTON-ztOO. aio 4
NJ 500 II ~ sundays zA25 a. NJ. .-..s- AZ
LAKE OOD, TOMS RIN Err AND BAhNE"s'aa
-z4OG p4O A. NJ I3O q 40 Lakewood onyl' ~
ATLaNTiC CRY AND CAPE MtY-fa4o A. NJ
yISELAND AND BRmGETON-tztoO A. NJ III"
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK; 0SsaGaE
GROVE, POINT PLEASANF AND sEAshVnn9
POINTS-z4OO. $40 Il3O a. NJ. 100 Saa. 80 NJ
63O p NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove 400 a -
phil xDEIPHIA (REApING TEyRMINALe--s,tt1S ~
~ 90 90 saOO tiOOO. t1l.CO a. NJ. t21p M
81 go 100 1890. '4OO. 800 t6o0. r7-So ss" .
si2l Mdt - ,,~ a a $3.50
Path AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s425 tSS ss M.
sii 30 A. NJ. 100. t'G4o 800. 200 ~" .
READING, HARRISBURG. POT'rsVIL.ddlE5 fiSiS
WIIIIAMSPORT-. 400 "a =. teog 49, . ~.
iIO0 A NJ. Reading only). iioo. 10 80 "a
Reading and Harrisburg only ',Vs street
SANDY HOOK HOUrE-From foot Or KSvts KsSS5ts sssch.
pier Atlantic Highlands. Ssahrght Monllo1 1l.,sant
ana Ions Branch. Asaury Park and % Ioin' M $50
loco A NJ 40 T. NJ. sundays. lOVo a -
p NJ. East Long Branch oHlyl
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
DENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
i 1AILRoA
STATIONS foot OF WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AYP DESsRossEs hND .onTIAnNprr s.s.ETs and
CoTtianat strnes. I'm i've minutes later than
sat given bsioT for bws%s.tnaffea nafea
4 . " o East = sssp1s 1 s Car PsbaE paE
Chicago No coaches 10 Pistsbnrg
~ PfSEs FAST 4NRn aR6
Por sifS"s esas ei9es 4oeo
155 p. VI. @IifIe THE PENNsYivAN1A f sPEcAr.2o-
honr train 20 Chcsgo P%1R s Rn.s 1Sss5ys8n sTosSs
iss cHIcAGS AID ST. I3YIs snd 9g2.7
& H s chIsFG % s. IR DPl0s Ftt.bu Fhf Gin
Gnnnati indianapolis Logsyill. s. Loqs Pinng Car
SIS p. esh M WESTERN f EXPREss-For Chicago, For
7S 5S'f f. iaf'Ri a fieFe ssF9sy PRES
R6Gsso T0s,i P0s Kn9Hgs no asy except s%tfdsy
sSS = " Pi.sa4a AM and
wAsHINGTON AND THE soITH; cor,-
is isndt rs ::i 51l6s Hns JOS. 6,16s car
25 81 Dining CAP se im ana ali PaToT
Dining Care, q Dining Carr t25 dining car ar
59ia S. asF m fn ali ali Psior = Pi1 s34
Dini3s aT Oars Is Dinns carr IS Dining Carr ass
soUTH ERS RAfLwAY@ExPress. as AS r. 10
ATiANTfc COAST LINE.-E1press. s25 a. m. s25
sEiABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY -''Florida and Metro
poIitsn Limited" 1255 p. m. daily Express l2lO
night daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
cEsaFEARE fRa Isaas oHf5 R&iL%RY-7s5 a m week
FOR Old p PoiNr a?a &c coF5r n aaS and xoRroLK-1s5
m. week days and s.55 p daily
ATLANTIC CTrY-955 a. and 255 2. week days.
Sqfays % "a TTPqsh ys'61lad @ Trains RPst
lor Smoking car Parlor Cars Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-l2 So p. weekdays
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twenty third Street Station. s55 a. 1910.
2 25 % 4-l0 ass and IS .. days Sundays.
80 a f55 p From Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets} 300 m. - 20 23O 40 ID. 10 and 100
?. m week days Sundays o IS a m. SIS p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go (Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets 2O). T25 T55,
10 10 Desbrosses and Cortland Streets 1920 Dining
carr 1888 dining Can. t155 a. 1855 Dining
carr. l55 Dining Carr 10 CDesbrOsses and Corandt
Streets. 2 2D. 205. 40 Dining Car). 3.55. 425 425
p. S55. 925 II. 10 night. Sundays 8. 10. T55
(no coaches) SIS. SIS. 8 25 Dining Carr. 55 O4m-
itedi S55 1898 Dining Car IL 81 Dining carr.
Loo Dining Csr) 20 Dining Car), g. So 425 Dining
carr 455 Dining Carr, 5.55 Dining Carr, T55 %.
55 9.25 p. m. IL 10 night.
Ticket Offices Nos 4sI 1854 III and 281 Broadway 1872
Fifth Avenue tbeow BID STD 263 Fifth Avenue (corner
10Th ST.. AstOr House. West Twenty-third
station and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street 9S Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station.
Jersey city. The New York Transfer W
call for and check baggage from hotels residences
through destination.
Telephone 04 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
J. g. HUTCHINSON WOOD.
General Manager. Cent Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
For Both sexes-Country.

For Both Sexes-Country.
II YOU HAVE A SON OR A DAUGHTER TO EDU-
- CATE the free book about Pennington Seminary
II tells much should know of educational method
that has been practice 81 years.
IDEAL surroundings that associate perfect health
rapid mental and moral EroWth. The book may be OF
great service wherever you your child Address
THOMAS O'HANLON. D. D.. IL D..
Pennington. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
5rbooI aasnflss

Proposals
GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. y. H. SEPT. 80,
1902 Sealed proposals. IN trpiicaie for furnishing
Fusi F1rsr- a-f required camp
Thomas Ga during year ending June 80 ltt3 viii he
recetvef here ans Camp until Il N. Oct ~. 1892
T. reserves right reject or accept any or All pro
posals or anv part thereof Information fn7nisned an
application Envelopes containing prol3sS.s vi Dc en-
dlrsed 'Tr0pasafs Forage ana straw tainp
Geo h Thsnas" JOHN SIMPSON. A . n q
ENGINEER OFFICE. L. 5. ARMY, ROOM
H ,,,,,, ,,,s. norfolk Va sept 80 Sealed
proposals f1r dre,lgiug Appomat9N ilS-f vii De
r---tvs.f 49, f4r.ff 81 lHf-. anI lheu pub
cy openpi Information furnished on apFA'au'h
DvERTIs ENIEs,Ts and subscriptions io' Iae tribune
~ a lutoNn D.-.e.-.
Na BROADWAY.
Between and 31th sts anh = o el,.s .. n. m
Advertsen-nfs viii be ID AZ ths following branch
onaces regular ofice rates gnth "a G,h
-54 sth-aNe.. e. I'd s. H. -. sod.,f -
i2;h-Et.: O2 East iatb-sts -. ,a.,his ii.ae,s
2ti.f W Ncst l,e.,o
3d-aye. bstwssa 10Th and TTth sta iso-o od-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
!sW A. M-Eor Bnghamton and Syracuse
1000 A. M-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and st Louis
.l+O T. M--FOr Buffalo Chicago.
LfVo 2. M--For scranton and Plymouth
- 10 y. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
- 80 r. I-U tca. Oswego Ithaca Buffalo
.z'D 4 M--FOr ChlcagO-Sleepers open p
i"sels az ll3 40 lis3 Broadway. y Y 33S Fulton
-, brooklyn 'Daily- Except sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS ABOUT THoREAU AND EMERSON
THE WORKS OF AN AMERICAN Es-
sAYIsT - REPRINTS OF GAUTlEh
HARRISON AINswoRTH AND F.
HOPKINsoN SMITH.

A book that ought TO prove popular as a read
able and generally safe introduction 10 the writ
ines OF an important member Of the Concord
.roup Is Mrs Annie Russell Marbles 'Thoreau;
His Home Friends and Books" Chomas Y.
CroweIl a Coz. II is the tribute ~ an enthusiast
and wants critical balance. hut the authors eu-
logistic strain is counterbalanced by an ocoa-
sional passage indicating some Willingness 10
see the other side OF the question. She eNclaims
with amazement over Stevenson's characteriza-
tion of Thoreau as a 'slIulker" her admiration
for the sincerity and simplicity Of her hero's
self-centred career binding her 10 the Justice
OF the English writer's criticism. But she is
constrained 10 confess that. excellent as Tho
reaus philosophy may have been. within its hm-
IT'S ii is impossible 10 defend II from the
charges OF narroWness and prejudice" There
are moreover few instances IN this book OF lit
erary inepttude glaring that on page $40
where We are asked 20 find "a realism worthy Of
Balzsc" IN Thoreau's description Of the Collins
family. AT six passed him and his family on
the road. one large bundle held all-bed cof-
Zee MILL looking glass hens-an but The cat;
she took 20 the woods and became a wildcat
and. as learned afterwards. trod in a tap SET
for WOodchucks. and so became a dead cat at
last" Some one should have told Mrs. Marble
that this is not in the slightest degree like the
realism OF Balzac. But IL she is sometimes
little quaint she is nearly always sympathetic
and interesting Her first chapter gives good
account OF Concord, showing how it's atmosphere,
IN Thoreau's time. was stimulative 20 free
earnest speculation life. and was instinct
with simple noble ideals and purposes" thus
providing him with Just the right environment
The story Of his family is briefly traversed and
succeeding chapters deal with the Walden ex-
pertinent Thoreau's characteristics as writer
and naturalist. and his friends. While con-
elusive Interpretation OF his life and work re-
quires deeper insight and better literary judg-
ment than Mrs. Marble possesses. this lively and
friendly account OF him could not but invite the
reader 10 make a closer acquaintance with the
subject. and that, after all. is the authors chief
purpose. Her book is handsomely printed and
contains. in addition 10 good fronuspieoe
portrait several opposite illustrations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
SENATOR CLARK DENIES
RUMORED ALLIANCES
Has No Agreement With
Amalgamated Copper Co,
Opposed to Allowing State to Be Con-
trolIed by Ore Company and Sc
verely Scores Heinze.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 81. 5. Sena-
Ter W a. Clark is our with a rather re-
markable interview in local paper.
The Senator was supposed to have
been on friendly terms with both Helm 3
and the AmaIgamated Copper Company,
judging from the fact that he had as
stunned liabilities OF over sI.00o.J0o on
bonds or tteir various suits. Referring
to the Amalgamated. he says:
The statement that I have entered
into any agreement. alliance. or coz,
tract with the Amalgamated copper
Company is a malicious faIsehood. Tou
cannot make this denial too strong.
Referring to Heinze and the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company, he continues.
7 am opposed to allowing the ore
company t. control the State. It's mo-
tive Is Interior, in thas its object Is 10
control The selection OF supreme cour,
judges who viii be subservient TO Heiuze
regardless Of the merit OF the question
involved in his many suits with the
A-lalgarnaIed.
The present Csmpaign owing 10 the
disagreement between Clark and Heinze
promises to be the most heated n the
history OF the State, not even excepting
the many CIark-DaIy struggles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
MITCHELL IGNORANT
OF A SETTLEMENT
II Plans Are Being Considered, He
Knows Nothing About Them

WILKEsBARRE, Pa Sept e--f
President Mitchell knows anything about
plans for q settlement Of the strike he
VIII not admit it. Today he reiterated
his assertion that as far as he knows
there are no plans for = settlement IN
der way and he does not know that the
end Of the strike IS near.
Despite the many peace ruE0rs there
Is q growing inclination 10 believe that
ne is quite unaware OF any plans Cor a
settlement and that he does not expect
any.
The situation now Is such that If any
offer Is made by the operators IL viii be
made very likely without any confer
ence with Mr. Mitchell
Instead Of treating with the United
Mine Workers direct. operators win
likely deal directly with the men by
posting notices at each colIiery making
what offer they decide upon Mr..
Mitchell was asked what he would do Ia
the event OF an offer being made in that
way. He says he cannot say and implied
that he did not jump d fence until he
came TO Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
PLANS FOR COURT
OFHONOR COMPLETE
LEFT THEIR HOME IN
DANVILLE TO GET WORK
Colored Girls Turned Over to Board of
ChildTen's Guardians.

Two attractive young coIored girls
neatly dressed in blue gowns. red hats.
with white feathers, giving the names
of Lolita and Gertrude Campbell, fifteen
and seventeen years Of age respectively,
were arrested by Detective Hewlett in
the Sixth Street depot this morning and
brought 10 Police Headquarters because
OF their peculiar actions. The girls were
seen by the detective carrying two hand
satchels walking nervOusly about for
several hours evidently not knowing
where to go. When they were ques-
toned by the detective they told con
Trajectory stories and Hewlett brought
them 20 Captain Boardman's office. Here
they stated that they had left their home
on the outskirts OF Danville, Va, last
night as they wanted to work in a big
city They said they were not acquaint-
ed in Washington but were sure that
they could secure positions
After securing the address Of their
aunt in DanvilIe Captain Boardman
turned them over 10 the Board Of Chill
dTen's Guardians until word Is received
here from DanvilIe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
DIED.

georgia the residence of his parents
l0lG New Jersey Avenue southeast. Septcm-
Der ;, ct II p m. after short but painful
Illness fully trusting in God. J. HENRY
GEORGE. aged seventeen years
Funeral services VIII be held from his late
residence, Thursday, September II, 1902. AZ
p III. Intermeut in Alexandria Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend. eI
O'DRISCOIL-Suddenly September 5. 1902
MAJOR DANIEL O'DRISCoLI. aged atty
seven
Notice of funeral in morning paper Burial
at Arlington. eI
ANDERSON-On September 5, 1902, at $50
D. m. ELLEN JANE, wife OF the late Richard
p. Anderson, aged siNty-tve years
Funeral services at her late residence, +
Quincy Street northeast. Wednesday, september
10. IL II i. Hl- Relatives and friends in
vited- Interment private M
MAGUIRE-OI Sunday. September :. 1902.
II 5 p. IN. J. FRANK MAGUIRE. husband OF
Ella H. Mcguire
Funeral from his late residence, 2l6 Fiftl.
Street southeast, Wednesday, September 10. at
As a. m; thence TO st Peters Church. vhere
and relatives respectfully invited. ng-2
ROSCOE sunday. September :. 1902 at 5.3l
p. M. MARY ALICE, infant daughter of VIII
ham II. and Alic, Rose nee Beartisiey
Funeral from residence. SIS Street. rorth-
east, September 9, at 2-30 p IN Friends in
vit2d TO attend. nj
THOMAS-At Pomonkey. Md. Friday. Sep
temher ). 1902 At d p. m. MAGGIE BARNES
beloved wife 81 John H. Thomas and sister %
Jessie John w. and Benjamin Barnes and Mrs
Linn t. jackson.
Funeral from her brothers residence. 81
cur-and-a-hal street southwest on Tuesday,
September 9 1902; then 70 Metropolitan \ VI
+. Church street, between Fifteenth ans
Sixteenth streets northwest, at S o'clock p II.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON
FOR EDWARD G. FARRELL
Spanish War Veterans Rescue Body Of
Soldier From Potter's Field

Edward c. Farrell VINO died unknown
last Friday, was found 10 have served
in the United States Army. and he was
given a military burial at Arlington Ma
tional CemJery al Il O'Clock this morn
ing. Nothing was known OF the rela-
tives and friends of the young man He
was twenty-five years old and was born
at Oxford, Mass.
While Farrell died several days ago
and his remains had been at the morgue
some time II was not until yesterday
that his demise became known among
the veterans Of the Spanish war. IN
fact. il was not until yesterday morning
that discharge paper vas found among
his possessions which showed that he
had served in Cuba and the Philippines
Had this not been seen by MoTgue-
Keeper Schoenebergcr. II is probable
that by this time his remains would be
resting in Petter's field.
Major Frederic s HodgsOn, corps
commander Of the Spanish VIZ VeteT-
ans was communicated with End he di-
rected that the remains be held until
arrangements could be made for inter-
ment On the discharge paper which
was found among the effects Of Farrell
II was shown that he had been diScharS-
ed al Fort D A Russell, Wyoming il
November last after a term of three
years when he was d private II Com
pauy c Eighteenth Infantry
He had previously served II Com
pany 3. First New Hampshire Volun-
teers, from May to October. 1893, anl
had also been with the army Of occupa-
ton in Cuba from December II, 1898. Il
July 70. 1890. he was in the Philippines
from October 1906 until September
1901, when he was transferred from
Company G, Eighth Infantry. 10 Com
pany g Eighteenth L s Infantry. aul
brought back 10 this country Tor duty.
Chaplain Pierce. Of the Second Cav
airy, who is also chaplain of the Dis
Jrict Corps. Spanish war Veterans. Of
fciated at the services, and BugIer VII
son Of the Second Cavalry sounded
taps" The Spanish War Veterans
were represented by J. y Dolph and A
s Nolan. members of the staff of tie
District corps commander.
An effort is to be made by Corps
Commander Hodgson to locate relative:
Of the dead soldier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
MISS MARGARET BRAXTON
WEEDS Mr.. w. A. THOMPSON

announcement has been received of
the marriage Of Miss Margaret c. Brax-
ton. OF this city. 10 Mr. William A.
Thompson. Of Brooklyn, y. Y The cere-
mony is said 20 have taken place in
this city September 1, after q most ro-
mantle cOurtship extending over but a
few weeks.
Nr. Thompson is the private secre-
tary OF President Wilcox OF the de-
paTtment Of parks In Manhattan. He
is the son Of Rev John Riley Thomp-
son, well known Methodist clergy
man. formerly OF Brooklyn. and a
graduate Of Wesleyan University and
New York Law School Mr. Thompson
is also a talented musician and an ac-
tive member Of the University CIee
Club Of Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
ARBI4RA4ORS NOW TRY
HAND AT War GAME
Battle VIII Rage in Board for
Two Months.
Formal Decision Not Expected Until
MISUNDERSTANDING Stated It
VIII Faver Army, However.

There Is little prospect that d final
decision on the result OF the joint ma
Eeuyers viii be rendered before No
veInber / the War Department has
been Informed that the board Of ar
bitration. consisting OF Rear Admirals
Luce and Cooper and Captain Swift
for the navy, aid Brigadier General
Bliss and Colonel Story for the army,
has adjourned at Newport TO meet
again at the cali Of the president of
the board, aboat october L
Up TO the present tine practically
nothing has been decided by the board
OF arbitration. as none OF the many
reports expected from the army and
navy officers who acted as umDires has
been received. Necessarily it VIII be
upon these reports that the board OF
arbitration Viii award the victory to
either the army or the navy
There are many technical details in
connection with the maneuvers which
VIII govern the decision OF the board
At the present time its members are
no more cogniZant Of what was actually
accomplished by the feet and the forts
than Is the general public. By October
:, II - anticipated, all OF the indi-
vidusI reports from the umpiTes viii
be in the possession OF the Board OF
Arbitration. and sufficient data at hand
TO render an equitable decision
Unomcially it is conceded that the
army VIII be called the victor, as II
seems TO be certain that Admiral HIg-
giuson did not succeed in passing the
forts and establishing military base
on the territory Of the defending force.
This. however, was no more than was
expected by both the army and the
navy Modern fortiications are certain
II stronger than attacking fleets Of
Gers OF both forces believe, however,
that the feet VIII be credited with hav-
ing totally destroyed Fort Wright, and
with having rendered material damage
10 The defending force by having cap
tured or destroyed all signal stations
on Block Island.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Physical Culture.

Carroll Institute Gymnasium classes IN physi-
cal culture VIII reopen on September Is isJl,
1t O'Clock p. m FCf tl.rtheT Information
cali OF address Carroll Inst5tate. 10th and K
sts. NV. MAURICE A. JOYCE. Professor a
Physical Culture. m9-7
MISS BALCH'S INSTITUTE.
oGS . ST y. ".
Special Instructions for Civil Service ExzTa-
nations; lessons in 5isteor9logy, 4u2o-eod-l3s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
CARL BECKER TAKEN
TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE
Child Bitten by Mad Dog Sent to Bal
timoTe for Treatment

Carl f Becker. the four year-old
child who was bitten on the left cheek
by d dog about ten days ago near his
home on Wisconsin Avenue, was sent to
Pasteu Institute al Baltimore last even
ing. While the enid developed no symP-
toms OF hydrophobja, experiments made
on the carcass OF the dog. which died
three days ago. 5y Dr. D. Z. Salmon,
chief OF the Bureau of Animal Industry
OF the Agricultural Department. showed
that the animal had died OF rabies
The parents Of the child are much
worried over the matter, although thus
far the little fellow has suffered no ill
effects. .
The dog was large Newfoundland and
belonged 70 Il neighboT