davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
rnr .sH1-r-L>- MEMBERS

A. many T. : 5. members also belong 70 IN IN
- u. ..shYt-In" Society. and have been
-neered and helped through it. the to'''"''S
,ica will b. Of interest to them.
= g +yyents-dve years since llrs ,i+H, ms, 70 the
,T-lna, eigterhood and OFT ot ttLe' ',I.S[rshin
.f+.r the aricted ones bouHG -, ~ 81. so,ietv
.ete-iv.g has grown the '@-l'I-LH - '7ss4
Tn, Open window has been its organ SIIriS nrHts ~
II t=S 9t IN tne "i @ 'yyin5ovs'' letters from the IN
te th Contains bright stories and p2tFns aeI% n@I
s.-.~,-,a-f fCr children. and soLle-Il ~ - -
,-rsz-ar when all united around - ~ csnts
Grsc- Invalids who cannot anoTqq L 81, yyeCeive II
s,es hv writing 10 Miss Hadiey No ~
- %ev-Haveu. Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

forty-third-st-, has 90 the Rev Mr. Moore. who
takes the service there FOR the first time tomorrow
81. Msrys was made vacant BY the resignation 81
the Rev Joseph Reynolds. long prominent in the
Church Association FOR the I-p-ovsnaenC OF LABOR
CorditlonS- V'1o went % Rutland W The oaElsA
is practically . downtown o-s. II 50 far as s1r-
soEndIcgs 80. and al Of the difficulties o. parisA
T1z Pev NJ Nr---a = = -1-7--- = r-ool-Iv- and
was educated IN The public schools Hobart e.
lege and The General Theological Seminary, y ms
city He was ordained ten wears ago and %sEt 20
Christ C1Urcl. Rye. 5s was arLerTard cn2E-@-1
O ke.yoc. Ce.-sEs. 4 Cs-cats-. O.-e-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
r,@Ts MORE PAVING HONET-
President swAEsTRoM TO ASK LEGISLATURE
tn INCREASE BOND ISSUE

~, r~c-REASE BOND ISSUE
, r7-esidert Swanstron1- OF brooklyn pre-
Do- 49, = bill introduced in the legislature
t';i. to9e increasing the bond issue available Tor
l!llS a41 for the city from $5@e9o 10 S5of-
- ~ su,enstron thinks the present amount
-, i sz-,f1abla for street repaVlns IN brooA4Eh
80 meet the requirements OF the borough
10 - ~ Estimate this year Appropriated
40 street repavtng in Brooklyn the larg-
o. e,o, appropriated it is said for one borough
eI ,i+sron and IN order 70 get this amount
sIo ~ Svznstrorn had 70 have q bill passed
q - I.tsIarlre increasing the appropriation Al
- ~ ~ .5s- trs law tor street rspavtng purposes
loNeu rom s20lo 90 70 Socoo o Il has beea
- .o- Is -, then by the borough authorities thar
.-I5 ,,rt.ize double the amount OF money al
80 -, r. BOARD OF Estimate, and when ths
poLld o.uSj,ad efTcrts viii be made 10 have Brook-
year de,sa rspavIrg appropriation increased from
81 90 900 10 s. 80 60 r.51.1z sat5 ,-.z-.-
FuoIIS aTe~v cent OF the &. 5000 apprcprtatlon
yoTIld be expended ntIore rhe year was
SrookEy1L CoT1nissiouer has already awarded con-
ou.. sor street rspavlng amounting 20 1ear!y
risre are hundreds OF streets in differ
sIcpoNo., ~ the borough which are greatly IN
snL secsiol5 o1el55ayng but the work cannot Be done
tSfS year on account Of the lack oI money
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
~ rNvALID.s NEED

va. a-v Western member wheel chair or VI
ovcre - 0ass on to Miss King, crippled nne'oe'
II chicago Miss King had fan when Sne vas was
eog- years old ard has been crippled ever sll-s
and goes with crutohes she mas Lr!eL - rs-5i-
H-sv -oai- oE stl-l1E l"T Ha-'--.-
1-9-k Batterbcrg ard point laoe. ara Ta9n eS =
p,~rsff so that the money had 20 90 TOT ter otter
rf--osss some method of getting &"o-n @ 80 ta7t -
- - she could then have some outdoor pi-aS-
I--ss f-crn which she is no~ deoarFed.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
DR.. B4BBITTs WORK APPRECIATED.

The mortgage debt fund for extinguishing the
debt of $32 $50 on the Church OF the Epiphany NC
Donough-st and Tompkins-ave.. Brooklyn on jan
uary /. amounts to 5000 The Vestry mas
adon+ad annrecfarire resolutions on the Rev. Dr..
Dean Richmond Babbitt's struggle to save the
church from foreclosure, when IT mad 10 raise
81 2l9 in twenty iays for interest. Insurance and
tier rates-aHd bid him Godspeed in the second
battle TO raise the necessary amount TO save tIe
hI Years l)ay.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
WINS or THE SCHOOLS

The principals OF all the public slhoo,9 n-' 70
,;jt s,Irerirtendents yesterday afternoon ~
mort registration returns to date arms ,ssr,s
stitltes for absentees. and devise W ali r,,niIs
.bo bay applied This housing has been aeon.
nlisbed 50 far and professionally in the maori H
Of the districts but nothing reay I59r1ng when re
60 -, he considered nnal The PI. - tF3oa-d of
n.J,e thcir formal written reports 70 The schools
L,ducs ton. and the actual status '-
can be adequately judged
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. S Bernstein state president o. Fennsy'-
varta. reports that during the month OF Ausus'
5rA hundred and rwentv Sunshine gifts and greet
frCs were distributed among tnvaIds- These con
sisted Of douies. ha75kerch!ets. riobors oe-'s 'a'
cum powder flowers books. naEaznes Nus ;; Se
reading letters booklets. etc One received 81 .
r70,,r-rS vase'tre 1a- ard another TIP ucaeL -
Cane Nav Julian Bernstein. so1 o. iIt Pr.
49, e gv n -rts city ssstant 70 LCr- Nst
~ei5v Who vii suPe-irteCd the laying o re
----- Ee-- Cruz 70 Ca-7e-1e, or the GIL. o.
1r.~;-o Master Walter Fe-ustein acts as secretary
~ 1ts 7,otbe- and does much individual sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
LEAVES BROOKLYN FOR BRONX.
THE REV F. s MOORE. THE SECOND REC
TOR OF ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, TO BE
TRANSFERRED IN TWO YEARS

The Rev. FRANKLIN S Moore, scr-tu-lau OF the
Rev Dr. '" w hirkhy, OF Rye. is the second rec
of st Clements Church BROOKLYN IN leave that
parish for a Bronx rectorate within TWO years
Not long ago St MaTsaret's Episcopal parish. a
new one, induced the Rev c i Hamilton to
leave ST Clements. now St. AIary's in the lower
Bronx at Alexander-ave. and Oae-hundred-aud-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
r0ifEy AT MING CONGRESS.

Two Of the most prominent speakers a. the In
ernatIonaI Mining Congress that is being held this
week in Butte, Mont. have been women. On tuesday
Mrs Ella Knowles Haskell. ex-Asslstant Attorney
General Of the State delivered an address On Mon
tana the Treasure State which attracted much ia
yorable comment Sh@ was followed on Wednesday
bv Pauline Z. Holland. Of Chicago. who eIoquently
a5vocated the establishment OF national depart
rnent OF mining on lines similar 20 those or the
Teoa OF Agriculture. Miss Hollands idea
vas that such department, more than any other
one power, would stimulate, regulate and protect
-he immense mining interests OF this country
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
7Fr yFr-roRK-cHIc4GO HIGHWAY.
INSPECTION BEGUN BY a PARTY N a ToE-5no
STEAM WAGON

yftaout any hurrah OF flourish Of trunpets- me
'--tl- : The r-7uosed route Of the highway BE-
tween Sew-York and Chicago was 0eGIn Ses19'
a. -,,-,5-a nv 4 7arty OF four in Toledo steam
wagon u was expected that the start NoI-d D
made On "Wednesday but the waSon was de4ay7o 10
4r-s+ from Cleveland and did not arrive here IN
+in7e TO carry out the programme Ine party con-
slsrs of William l. Dickinson. OF S7TESrso Mass
treasurer Lee q Boartra-n second VICE
ma commemorative OF the New-YorA and chicago
- ,-s7.fa.f.a. who also represents The Trf-
Weekly Tribune which IS It's oIllcla- organ Mt
- RoarEnn4r. and a chauffeur. George Sonles'
b,, vii -r57 rhe machine The start was made
from the FtIth Avenue Hotel AZ 5 oelocA- aIc CnS
--Ts ..ar-z4 for 2 stop al Tuxedo last night and
run 10 New5urg to-day
Mr. Dickinson is q pioneer in the good roads
movement and il Is largely due 70 his eIorts tnSl
Massachusetts has q superior system or Fosos-
he said yesterday morning
II may be surprising 70 many persons TO to kH2T gagE
that of the 30 miles OF road oegWegu ~ I13se
Condition Nev-York is taking. modern interest," I a
in the good roads protest and upv4Id o s'',s 80
--S4s ~ rrf- state The next legislature VII oe
called upon 10 consider a project 70 oul-L tlS >17
90 81 g5VUCJ Tor SD-d road PIX posses
~+@ ,svys OF OHIO have been H0eralized and We
are se-1irg some good roads IN that state. Ogt
t. [75a-. - q hard proposition We expect 70 Go
frat ae:o-e " can set the people 70 see mat
their oNH lGN1--.-SS ,-T-L7-, 80 -
c-1arl{,.i before anything can oe done II the way
Of a general tmpToS en1e1t OF toa0s' 50 w sia'-
" are in t.ucl with about one thousand vide
wake men who working Up mass ni5e--nS5 -
,CzS+7-sS griI be addressed ay NJ Boardnan ana
-7yS@Tf We have found that a 1oCt Jne ogty way
@ e2 -ig5r our s-1crS the people. and we hope this
"trip viii do 2 Tor C- Srru-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
GOULD-ROCKEFELLER DEAL
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT RUMORED BE
TWEEN MISSOURI PACIFIC AND CHI
CAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND
ST PAUL

7
Operators in Wall Street who are always
awake 70 contests for control of railway prop
critics and 20 alliances between railway corpora
tions had their attention largely Withdrawn
from Reading stock yesterday. and were In
terested in reports Of an alliance between George
j. Could and the Rocketellers for traffic agree
meut between the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company and the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway Company There was brisk trad
ing in the stocks Of both railways, which made
record advances in the market Missouri Pa
cifc stock went UP 70 10. the highest point
reached since June, 1901, aud ST Paul stock
rose 10 1875. the highest price for i record
The trading amounted 70 e93oo shares or Ms
souri, Pacific and 100 shares of St Paul
1t was the talk If the Street that an alliance
between Missouri Pacific and s.. Paul would BE-
an important railway development, since u
would secure an entrance into Chicago for Mr.
GouId's road and would give Southern outlet
TO the ST. Paul system. The Missouri Pacific
and ST Paul come together AT Omaha and at
Kansas City. Operators in the financial dis
trict said yesterday that a Crah1c arrangement
would be beneficial to both roads and might
lead 10 closer union Of interests
In connection with the advance IN the price Of
St Paul stock was 4 report that rhs dividend
rate OF the company Fzs 70 De increased Semi
annual dividends a. 3 per cent. making yearly
dividend Of 6 per cent. have Been paid II was
reported yesterday that ths ssTi-arnual civt-
derd was 20 Be increased 10 So per cent making
z yearly dividend Of per cent n future Earn
fngs OF the railway, u vas said, were large
enough 10 Justify At increase OF the dividend
raIe.
Reading corn1o1 stock dropped to l3a yeSter-
dav and closed at half = point above that hs-
urs L was believed n the financial district
that the contest EC- control or Reading had
ceased for Ih= present, and that AIr- Gould would
not make another attempt 70 capture control
unless the stock went much lower Much de-
pended on The settlement Of the coal strike, u
was said as 70 the price Of -he STOCK IN the
raa- future u The strike IS settled before TIRE
annual meeting % ths Reading eeEpaEy u -
believed thai rhs-a will % disclosure Of the
amounts of Stock hald cy rhe Pennsylvania IL
+A-4s+s the First National Bank and J ? Nor
z
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
TENEMENT HOUSE LAW VIOLATIONS.

It has been found that under the new Tene-
rlent House law sixteen thousand cases of viola
ton OF the law have been discovered by the In
spectors in Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond Few
changes can be made. since. according to the Of
fciaIs there is an insufficient clerical force OF the
thirty-eight thousand tenement houses in Brook
lyn. Queens and Richmond only about seventeen
thousand insne1,tnns have been nads.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
NOTICE

All letter. and packages tnteho"o To- W"
T. :. should he addressed 10 ne
Sunshine society Tribune bu'i'AhS- =,
York Cir~ Tf +be above address - carefully
observed comm m ications tntehaetn .of Tbe
I. :. {. will be less likely TO GO hsLIa, ~
Tribune Sunshine society has no CON ~,
with any other ArGaut1nTIon or pt"i'
nStnE the Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
1.-THE cLrR W0n4N. AG4IN..

The September number of The I.n1 ] - Cor
has appeared after its summer VaCdt'o, r..nars1
+airs 4 greeting from tie president o. 'i1 - +, :
Ie5srsfon I,lis MS T. $. Denison who declares mat
her policy will be directed by the lesisa ~
biennial convention the effect tH ne 70 secure
lars rhe work of the federation slaiI 17err IF
fhe initiation maintenance and mp ptrea+iou by
child labor laws" and also by theo-Imittees the on
Tactnr0cftv cf,-cs Civil Service reform anu A0-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
IT sr1REETs r4RRI4eE 1 SURPRISE

Q n STIRhLI LahAIa-7- = - II
The friends q Clinton " S1arEsS, t-7
-, ,--l-z- ,f BROOKLYN were surprised 70
49,. 4rat 1a and Mss Marguerite Johnson dsusn-
- - Jeremiah johnson. tle auc-ioneer hao o1sn
ortstly married n the hot@I a. Highlands On
dav Nj Starkey is ssyenCy SO - SorrS -sars
ego HIS drsT wite diad II ls59 3,iz tzsI y he Aoa
= n 1SS7-5 h,rsz Nr and Mrs ot2rkey arS
+6Zr travelling through the s9!2tfy- s9- iS15 ~
return
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

some model IS
shown in the
r \ : h / o n a.
HE "mannish
cloth OF mixed
gray and makes
part Of q cos
tune, but the
design suits the
general wrap. AL
gerges. cloths.
WOOL canvas and
cheviots, includ-
ing the new
black and white
mixtures known
as q u 8 { = :
II o u ? = / n g
equally well.
The quantity
OF material re-
qutred for the
medium size is
81 yards - or
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
CHILDREN PLEASED

President Of The T : 5. Your sweet response 70
rhe reauss- to- aove-s for the NttlA ones Of Play
ground No = this city, vas received vim sVsn
more happiness than vas anticipated
Tne blossoms ~ their srran6 o. Joy
Took u soul OF CIR ana OoS.
Ana vhe uIrle seeds Of kindness SoHo
To sweeter. purer thoughts nave gtG"H
II the tender heart so free ana VIA
OF '--~t-- size CEFtG-
Could you have witnessed the pleasure aHocoeo
The children b you- lovely gtft you w2uIa nasS
ny your generous acr and fo- vh,ch on oez!- -, %
children of Playground Nc 4 thaAA you
Most gratefully yours -.
II cATHARINE KELLY. Director.
Eew-York CITY Sept. :, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

2zs yards 81 inches wide ..x @o- % 2.
The pattern No. 4.226 is cut II 7iN99 - 49, o.
sS as and 10 inch bust measure Ssrs.s -, =.
The pattern will be sent 70 any sny,robe- and bTst
measure distinctly Address pattern Oepar men.
New-York Tribune. II IN hurry .0i IN b.
an extra two cent stamp, and ws VIII 1sA ns tet-
ter postage in sealed enYelop4
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
SPECIAL CHEER

- c "" has sent 80 10 be used for Heed5
cases; Mrs. H C. Plumb Of Connecticut - -.
the little ones 7-I7, los their mother Miss l. Il
Conkia. 81 toward the rocking char tor crippled
r1enber. c de l. s. cor rEe co11t2rL Or 7As =.
SertArnber G15-S 70 -he erdovrr,e:. tund- Minnie
Elliott 10 cents and Mss Osborne cents. TOT
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

t,i~.,re-aue indian legends which cling 70
,iou-r Tt>ayantha. in the Catslills An ms
10, chiefs daughter l. buried on top os tn's
u,our4aira. in to-mcrrow's IKABtN1-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
SONG

Fly not. summer fiy not yet,
Though the winter emily
Touch with frosty finger uPt
FIoIIyhock and lily
Butterflies sip nectar still
From the hearts OF r9seS;; ;,.,,
on the suntower's golden d'sN
StiIl the bee repoSf7'
F1v not summertime Of youth.
-Fain we'd have thee thee b.rSE6n Ings5 us
Though grim age may Dc no'
With trembling finger
Tet-fareWelI. . sunny GAS
Bright with love and 3,i.aII iaIs i:es- vesrs
joy ~eturns-hereaTt7T- ,,r A51s,-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF "o1i-1',
NORFOLK COAT. NO. A226. FOR 10 CENTS
Norfolk coats have acquired great Voc rtis Ind
,,r,7 tI7r e-1,arteSt walking SulLS-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

...s FATHER PITIETH HIS CHILDREN.
~ ctf14 sent with hutterins hght
To feel his way across gust L5 niEte cet again
~, Nh rr1n srsII o. hy fits of passion siatni i5
B,,f sha not He who sent him rom ,Tc T1e more
ReIight the laInp once more a. 10 fitzgerald
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
noCpr1LE YACHT CLUB

yb,. popular club has moved ., .ts home .,1' 80 80
frequently that t,, it has gsus~.~ It now stands
Inc - - Island. Views and description
on tn,orrou'- TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

! box OF fragrant day lilies and nazturtlurns mas
hee7 received from Nlnl-no- q Huntington. eng
Island
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
ENGLEWoOD, n. J.

The charms OF this beautiful suburb as
nIace of residence for the New-XorE hcst-
ness man. In tc-norrc,y's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

VIII ATTEND laatas -he- rssss7sz Pofs2E$ a5S e 2s
tents references Miss 1NEA 5E-----@ 20 ~ - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Meeting TO Choose Major. Lanier' 5
Successor Held April 3oth.
Letterto Col. Anderson.

"A meeting Of the staff officers Of the
First Battalion Of the Seventeen SReE1-
ment, will be held on the Both instant, to
fill the vacancy created by the resignation
of Major A. S. Lanier.
The resignation Of Major Lanier was
the outcome of correspondence between
himself and headquarters, which arosa
ever a notice sent out by Major Ianier
some time ago to the heads of the va
rous military organizations here relative
/. to the trip to Charleston. The notice
was sent in, it appears, without consult
Ing Colonel Anderson. The. correspon-
dence5 resulted in the resignation.
When seen yesterday Colonel Ander-
son had nothing 80 say in reference to
the matter.
In his reply to. Colonel Anderson, Major
Lanier says that the meeting was q purely
informal one and there was no intention
of taking any action without the knowl-
edge and consent Of the colonel command
ing.
He disclaims any disrcspect, denies that
his action was .1subversiye Of military
discipline and propriety,'', and concludes
thus:
Again disclaiming disrespect or insub-
ordination, I desire to observe further
that the authority you assert, If carried
to its logical conclusion would, In my
humble Judgment, prslctica lily forbid any
OF my battalion upon my own Initiative
and result, ultimately, in military de-
! spotisn more in harmony with the con-
| script armies of European monarchies
! than the volunteer service of an enlight-
| ened republic.
| II beg leave to further inform you that
am we'll aware Of the fact that nave
| absolutely no authority over Company
| C, and as evidence that have never lost
| sight Of that fact, in no instance have 1
| ever attempted to exercise any authority
| over that command since I have been
| connected with the regiment.
.Presuming that in the future your
! policy will be in all respects what it has
been hitherto, as indicated in your let
| ter, I am unwilling to remain in a SER
| vice that compels me to subordinate my
| reasonable and proper Independence and
| self-respect to such an Interpretation OIL
your power and authority, and thereby
become a mere automaton.
| Holding these views and believing I'M
| der all circumstances past and present
! that my resignation would, be to the in
| terest and welfare of, the regiment, have
| the honor to hand you the same under
! separate cover, which ask that you APP
| prove and transmit to the Governor
The name most prominently mentioned
/ for filling the place of Major ,Lanier
! is that of Major E. Leslie Spence, Sr.
1 Captain c.. 0. Saville. of Company ~; Cap
/ tain A W. Miller and Captain G. Gray
| Bossieux have also been mentioned
4 Mai. Lanier yesterday afternoon received
4 the Governors acceptance Of his resiSna-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
ladies' preparing to become teachers.

ladies preparing to become teachers.
Al the afternoon session. DR.. Linus w.
Kline, chairman of the Committee on
ethics. His report was compiled from an
swerS to questions sent out to the children
of the public schools and showed some
thing of the factors i'll childrens ideals;
some OF their ideas concerning justice
and the ownership of property. and some
thing of their selffishness and also OF
their consideration for others.
DR.. 3. W. Arnold, Jr., made an excel
lent talk on current history, discussing
and interpreting current events in the
political and commercial world, especially
those of international interest
Mr.. L. j. Gardner, superintendent of
public instructions for Prince Edward
county, read a paper on county history.
Hon. Henry St. George Tucker was the
guest o. the school during his stay in
tho city.
NJ and Mrs w, G. Edwards, OF Buck
irsilaln county, visited their daughter,
Florence, last week.
Misses Mary Jeffres and Lee Perry,
no. on account of illness, had to give
up tieir work have gone home.
Mss Otelia Harvle, Of Amelia county, is
suffering with a broken wrist, owing to
a fall.
The following graduates visited the
school during the week: Miss Grace FL
can, '01, Buckingham; Miss Martha Pain
ter. SO; Mrs. Cabell Flournoy. nee Miss
Mary Boyd, '92, New Canton. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
CAlEII Of EASTER IN
virginia. colleges
President Roosevelt Greeted BY
University Students
RECEPTION TO HoGE CADETS
The Fclowships Chosen at Hampden-
Observation-Disclosures Prepar-
ing TOR System ofFrec Educa.
tion--fema,e Normal ocnool
The Fcllowships Chosen at Hampden-

UNIVERSITY OF NIEGIN1A.-Aprii
1:-1n. sascty of Easter week mas pech
5.vlsowcG py cam, ana lectures aIcssit-
.enacd win II nttic more reSuIafi's- a
1-! VISITING girls are yet IN coiicsc, iof
l.eg are 10th 10 leave such deiisH.iui
f,uronnulnEs.
.trnc Easter Fairies. says College Top
les. were more pleasing than ever be-
t.ui c brtgrtcr ana even SO, more beauti-
stui: ana TO TINS state OF facts is QUO
many entrances into socsety Dy S1udlodS
youths. Some of the young men VINO dlu
1ind themselves ADDRESSING sweet SEN
lcnccs 10 members OF the weaker SEX,
wee never IN the memory oil their 11lchos
known to even cas-, glance of admiration
al any passing IcmaIe; and orneis who
III, thai they were pei fect1y Secure from
anc vines ana arts OF these gentle Great
ures, did awake with deep whisper
i,residt mt roosevelt, VINO pa~scu through
. Chailouesrinc Monday evening on his
say 10 Abe Charleston Exposition, was
erected at Gnlon Station by "a number OF
i nIversity stuuents. When The boys gave
;he college Yell, he said, That cfeer
sounds as ii a nine or an eleven was
llcle." In his few remarks the President
look occasion to refer 10 one OF the Uni
AersitSs most noted athletes, John
,lcenway, who was III Teddy's regiment.
-Anotner rouslng yell glee,ed the close
10 say, Thank you. Good iuck TO you
iii your next game. i would like to see
You boys play Harvard. That is my
anna mater. you know"
Not the least important of events of
Inc past ten days was the spring initia-
lion Of Eli Banana Quite a number OF
I'D Els" were back at the University
10 take part In the initiatory soilec. The
goats were as follows: Charles c. Ten
nant, of Richmond. Va; Carroll c. St
i.Iohn. of New York; Rufus n. Var
,sipuglI. OF Richmohd. Va; Malcolm j..
TAYLOR, Of New Orleans: Joe Clay Stiles,
of Richmond, Va: Sam Benet. of Al
oe,lIlc. S. c.; i. Tayloe, OF Norfolk, Va;
Charles S. Brent. Jr., of LeXinStol. Ky;
4. Catesby Jones, Of Petersburg, Va, and
winston Parish, of Portsmouth, Va.
The Easter number Of. the University
magazine has made its appearance in a
dress worthy OF the season. Mr.. Sam
Benet has designed a Very artistic and
appropriate cover, and the contents of the
number as pleasing as its sarb. The
contributions are numerous. varied il!
character. and better in quality than are
usually found. The short stories are
,uiy readable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
WALLER COURT-MARTIAL.
Judge Advocate Made Bitter Arraign
n1ent Of Accused Officer.
(By Associated Press.)

MANILA, April 12.-Thc judge advo-
cate, Major Henry P. kingsbury, replied
to-day to the summing up, before the
court-martial yesterday, OF Captain Ar
thur r. Mark. representing Major Lit
Teton W.T.. Waller, who is being tried.
for executing natives Of Samar without
trial.
Major I1ingsbury made an eloquent adj
dress He contended that Major Waller
was under military and not martial law,
and that there was nothing in the con-
duct Of the men who We're shot deserv-
ing of such punishment. The judge adj
vocate blamed Major Waller himself for
the disasters which befell the marines.
and accused him of abandoning ten help
less comrades, whose bones were now
bleaching on tho banks of the Lanan
ing who died of hunger.
The court deliberated less than halE
an hour. No decision was announced