davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
Philippine Census.
WAR DEPARTMENT officials
wv are Of the opinion based upon
advfccs from Manila and the

VIZ AR DEPARTMENT officials
wv are of the opinion based upon
advices from Manila and the
information brought here by the census
directors who visited the islands. that
the Philippine Legislature Will not be
organized until January I. 1908, and
probably not until after that date. This
delay is made necessary by the fact that
the census figures for the islands win
not he ready for a year from now. and
the apportionment is to be baseo on the
results Of the recent enumeration.
Henry Gannett. Of the United States
Geological Survey. who had general
charge OF the census undertaking. I'M
der the direction of General Sanger. is
one of the officials who has returned
10 Washington Mr.. Gannett brought
with him a tremendous mass Of papers.
embracing the results Of the recent
canvass Of the Philippine archipelago.
They cover facts relating to agriculture.
manufactures and transportation. In adj
dition to the enumeration Of the in
habitants OF the islands. These papers
are to be handed over to the expert
corps of clerks and tabulators in the
Census Bureau. and will be put into
shape for publication as rapidly as pos
sible.
The act directing the taking Of the
census Of the Philippines provided that
the expense Of the enumeration should
be borne by the insular government.
while the National Government Will foot
the bills involved in putting the gather
ed statistics into book form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

rather severe order. rows Of stitching or
braid. or If lace or embroidery be used
II Is Of the heaviest kind: in fact. there
IS evident the desire TO make these
gowns appear as unlike as possible to
the white gowns that have been fash
ionable all summer, and for that reason
the elaborate style Of trimming is not
thought suitable.
Smartest Of short skirts are seen In
these autumn costumes. and the variety
Of patterns I'm design and colorine of the
materials is surprising. All light effects
are considered smart. and the checked
materials. instead Of being in black and
white. are in light tan and white. gray
and white. blue eight I'm shade) and
the only dark pattern, red in two
shades. The skirts are elaborate In de-
sign, with box pleatings and side pIeat-
ings. but as a rule are made with yOkes
indeed, there is too much material re-
quired In skirts Of the fashionable width
70 make them possible without a yoke
There would be so much fullness around
the hips that even a slight figure would
look bad. The short jacket is thought
smarter than the long coat. and IS evil
IDENTIFY a sort OF idealized Norfolk
jacket. with the box pleats back and
front. but pleats as well as Jacket are
carefully fitted TO the figure. and IL
need be the extra material under the
pleats is cut away, for although IL is
no longer thought essential TO have an
eXaggeratedly small waist 1t is abso-
lutely necessary not to have a large
one.
White satin lining of heavy weight
makes these jackets warm enough for
wear until early winter. but be IL un-
dcrstoOd that there must needs be
waist worn underneath. as the jacket
is intended for outdoor wear only. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

~ ETWEEN seasons, especially be-
X tween the summer and winter
Il seasons. Is the time Of year when
most fascinating gowns are TO be seen
not by the general public, for be II I'M
derstood that this IS the time when So
clety is making its round Of house
parties. when true country life is being
enjoyed and when "the rich and the
great" are supposed to be leading an ex-
istence quite apart from the majority OF
their fellow beings. who find II requi-
site TO go into town to get ready for the
winter.
House parties. and I'm truth all the
varied amusements Of this season, really
DO require fine clothes. and this IS the
best OF opportunities 20 display them
costumes that ordinarily only make
their appearance on the few cold days
Of the summer. While gowns Of all de-
scriptions are much I'm demand. Of
course the heavier qualities are the most
suitable although linen and pique frocks
VIII be worn until winter sets IN. made
possible by the warm wraps and heavier
weight OF Undertaking
Trimmings of Severe Order.
Flomced skirts are IN great favor and.
while they require the greatest care IN
being well cut and the skirts well hung.
are. II satisfactory. especially smart
They are made OF heavy linen. serge.
light weight cloth and also Of a new
weave Of flannel The waists are jn
blouse effect, but have boned Innings. and
the trimmings are. as a rule. on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

ways unbecOminE and who at this time
Of year delight in attending the outdoor
horse show or any such amusement in
costumes on exactly the same lines as
were worn at the races all summer.
The materials used in the costumes are
heavier For instance. fine muslins and
transparent fabrics may be tabooed, but
Just as much lace and embroidery. just
as much applique work. lust as
many ribbons. etc. as were seen on the
midsummer gowns now adorn the light
weight cloths and veilngs Long coats
and cloaks. not 10 match the skirts but
as separate wraps. in truth, rightly
10 be classed with opera cloaks. are
seen. as well as the severe tailor coats
and listers. so that II Is a trine bewiId-
ering 70 the would-he weil-gowned wo-
man TO know just what is the correct
style.
Most remarkable OF all are the hats
I'm straw. in felt. in lace, and even in
velvet, large and small. and worn with
apparently not the slightest reference
10 the color OF fabric of the gown
white. black. and the most vivid color
ings. trimmings Of colored velvets stiff
wings. soft dropping pIumes. until the
entire effect Is that OF midsummer rath-
ct IMAM VI AalE dul uIilil. Tor there Is not
the slightest appearance of any done
over summer gowns. These have all
the hallmarks Of the traditional band
box. and IL has been said that of all the
different outfits of the year this one
intended for the autumn is by far the
most costly and complete.
Wonderful Straw Hats.
There are no light pink, blue. or hello
trope gowns among these, unless It may
be an occasional rough cheviot in the
latter color, but white principally. and
then the liBhtest gray. dove and tan.
Just here and there a simple black
gown 10 give the needed note OF con
trast. and made with long graceful lines
with yoke or cape Of lace OF embroidery
to soften the too harsh effect of the
black against the skin. A black cloth
gown, light weight. with black en-
broidered lace and an odd little 1890
turban Of black with two short black
ostrich tips fastened with rhinestone
ornaments, is immensely smart and
quite novel in design: so cut as 10
show off tall slender figure TO perfec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18
The Important I'VE

A YOUNG man employed in a re
N sponsible position by a great cor
4 poration was recently discharged
&c make room for another. says Sue
cess Surprised and mortified. he sought
an explanation from the manager Of his
department.
"Will you kindly tell me why you do
not want me any longer" he asked.
Certainly" was the reply; lit is be-
cause you always said You instead Of
We"
What do you mcan?"
Il mean just that, You never said
we should do so or so; or We ought
to follow out such-and-such policy II
was always You in referring to this
company, of which you were a part. In
speaking to a fellow-employe about our
business you would say They Cmean-
ing this company instead of We
This lack of a live personal interest
in the success Of the concern was ex-
pressed in your actions no less than by
your words. 1 should advise you to
seek employment with some concern TO
which you can refer as We
A common criticism Of an ambitious
young man is: He acts as if he owned
the concern. and he's only a clerk. II
is the young man who works as If he
did own the concern who often becomes
the owner I'm time.
We're going to pay a dividend of
S10.OOo.OOO next month";" proudly remark
ed an Office boy to a waiting visitor in
the reception room OF a railway presi-
dent That boys salary is s. a week
He Is on the right track.
But Il is necessary 70 think we" and
act We" every hour Of every day, as
well as TO say We" we" means
US" union, solidity, cooperative en-
thusiasm. You means the other fel
lows. It's the I'VE" that winsi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

ton. and all the more effective by con-
tlast with the many white gowns near
at hand And So II goes, and the close
observer of these same autumn fash
ions finds many points wei worth hav-
ing about what the winter styles
will he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-18

might be thought that gowns OF such
light cOlors would look unreasonable
but oddly enough they do not, only
there must be warm wraps or warm I'M
derclothing worn, for nothing is more
unbecoming than to look cold. With a
light gown feather boa is a great adj
ditiOn both in the appearance Of
warmth IL gives and in the real warmth
IL bestOws upon the wearer. and one
o. the fads of the moment is the wide
stole OF white cock feathers. which
is made with wadded lining This
looks delightfully."- light and yet no small
wrap could well be warmer. The or
binary round boas of cocks feathers
have also considerable warmth. and are
as fashionable as ever this autumn.
Such a number Of capes are in fash
ion. Made Of cloth. velvet or fur. they
are seen with the light colored gowns
above described. The oid-fashioned
shoulder cape in round shape. the one
that has a short point at the back and
a long point I'm 'front.' and the canes
with long stole ends I'm pelerine style
are in favor again. Then there are
most fascinating neckties Of fur that
possess considerable warmth and are
thought very smart with the light cloth
gowns; in short there IS every possible
design Of boa, cape and stole made Of
cloth or fur. silk or feathers. any and
all OF which not only give the desired
protection from cold, but are immense
ly smart and becoming.
Short, Trim Gowns in Fashion.
While short. trim gowns are I'm fash
ion there are just as many gowns as
ever made with long skirts. and elab-
orately trimmed. and there are, among
the most smartly gowned women. many
who declare that a short skirt is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
4 TWEED VICTIM DEAD.
Tincent Cody Laid Life Sentence to
Dos" -McKane's Ingratitude.

victim for the most OF his life of his victory
over Tweed in the heyday OF that leaders, power
Vincent Cody who was discharged from Sing Sing
three years ago, where he was sent through the
connivance of Tweed. died yesterday at Bellevue
Hospital from Brights disease. Cody was once
a wealthy man. He died a Waterman on the rapid
transit subway at Lafayette Place
Long before the Civil War Cody deputy
marshal. Later he became court officer. When
the war was declared. Tweed who was personal
friend promised TO give back the court position TO
Cody IL he would go to the front. Cody went
city wit ha bullet wound in his right side and a
hand shattered by second bullet He recovered
and applied Tweed for his old position IN the
court Tweed had given ii to another.
Cody started fusion movement in the old sew
enth Ward Tweeds. and succeeded in electing a
candidate for Assembly in opposition TO Tweed IN
Tweed'S district.
one day while sinking dice in THE Shades a
and East Broadway Cody got into quarrel in
trying protect friend and accidentally, 1t was
said shot Or. Livingston. \ packed turysaccord-
ing to Cody operated by Tweed adjudged him
Imprisoned for life. Cody thirtyfOur years old
then He became n 'trusty,' and was placed IN
charge of other Convicts. He had in his gang Ed
Stokes who shot jim Fisk and John y. Mchane.
the latter was freed. McKane never sent back the
800. When Mr.. Roosevelt was made Governor one Of
his first acts to commute COdyS sentence 10
ffty-hve years His good conduct for thirty-three
Years reduced the hfty-fiye by twenty-five.
ON Thanksgiving Day 1900. he released He
had the prOniSsory note of John Y. Mckane for the
borrow ed money, hut Mckane was dead, and his
relatives offered the old $ week until all was
refused it. They then told him he would get moth
ing 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
INOTHER MORE GUILTY.
JUDGES Comment M Sentencing In
suronce Company Cashier.

In sentencing John a. Scott, No. 4o5 seventh-st
BROOKLYN, 10 not less than one and not more than
five years In State Prison. his plea Of guilty
OF stealing s2s4 SO from the Globe Insurance Com
pany. OF London. England its office. here in
Pine-st. Judge Foster In General Sessions yester-
day. said:
guilty than you and he should be held up to the
pubic lash and scorned This rascal had something
do with your downfall
Filed with the papers in the is affidavit
signed by William f. Chambers OF No. 292 Pros
pect-ave. Brooklyn.
Herbert S. ogden. of No. 81 Pne-st. asked that
sentenoe be suspended. He did not appear as
paid advocate. but because he had knowledge Of the
and II mis- fam. ly.. lie said:
He had saved 500. and this was borrowed from
him by superior officer or the company. He
saved more money, and gave this to his brothers
wife TO keep for hun. i. Their he returned
visit TO his native home, and when he got back to
this city was made assistant cashier of this COM
not long In that position when money was bor-
rowed from him, more IN one week sometimes than
he could earn in "A year Hs then became q thief
He went TO the cash drawer and took the money
He took this money. not for his own luxuries or
own benefit. but 10. Iosn IL a member or his
office where ne was employed After three four
This poor weak man was n thief. and he became
desperate, and lac took some os the money for his
own use. but not much Of IL.
He the officer III question. who rad bore cd
from him and who took him dinner and
told him his books were being examined, and Il
was his duty destroy all papers. even the books
other man goes free. There Is ia law by which ne
be touched
Counsel Tor the Insurance company said they rad
found that there WIS an exchange OF checks he
Scott and another bsV no
afh.F evidence. and We make no concession and no
recommendation Whatever said counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Aims & Doepke Company. Cincinnati; W. II, Aims;
Worth-st
Anderson r nasSa o S9ns and coaR ana ono
derson housefuraishing goods No. 60 Lspeuarst, Vic
barnard sumner Putnam Company. Worcester: G F.
Bsrnhs@e1 BTS5her rs Banorc Berhheime silks,
Boston NJ Drysoods COMPANY Boston: T. Tolman dress
goods. No Greene-st.. Murray Hill
drSoods eafneis and upholsterei goods Norruandie
seod lis Herald as
os S5ks B,Sthsrs sersnt9n g. srse dysoods
H g Sohn & Co, Rochester. y Y: II { COIN. piece
DsnhSm MoEay Co%psnx Worcester L. RrovH
L Gresh sRGaS Co Eocsester n y L resha.r
w3s 16s1 Pes s,rs s0oas Motim9n ..,o
and suits No 81 East lenth-st-, Hoffman
d1ass sSgas3 sss mus '0''''''
,, m,eh f2s kShn c. IBa,moTs LstE coaks
kaufaann BrotheTs Pittshurg; T. Kaufman. furnish
Me- knight LEnetbnTg Va drysoods notions and
James Longs sons Scranton; Mrs. NJ Smith women-
Meyer Wise & Kaichen Gins agTt', 81 Denis Ms,
tons fancy goods. etc No sIo Church st' Herala
RET, Reid MgEhe; Drysc9ds Company. Waterbury: G r
fuTs ana shawis No 7f H. Mayer cloaks suits
scott Drygoods Company. "SHIs erSsyr,H Hoffman
suits skirts ana fars No ECO West BroaIway Navarrc
seowerof drysood9 notions ana furnishing gods %
serusgs; vsndory0ort Barney drysooas cor,,,,v g,
Louis Misc Msaehsr millinery No. s54 fsrossHsT' 81
A. shurnan s. Co. Boston j Z. Adri-n bv.. .,.,s..
Victoria wy Sf0thlns
snbsTbsrs, Atna Adler Pt,sburs; T J e.v.r #,
waists and ribbons, No ass Broadway cI-ks
Sibley Lindsay Curr COMPANY Rochsssr tsrdain
r. Briggs china ana amps No. asa Bre.Sr,,sN Y "
mRndic. NNie-St-s nor
str-tel Brothers Albany; P. l. steefel ctO,s,
'O'iiHs, HON
Walker Brothsrs Dry Goods Company Sal, r,t. o.
J. A Baker CloakS suls. waists Woniel's NV
wear. No - Liauenar,i-st, Navarro. AIN infants
W g. Weber = 60 Salem; T. o Palmer ,lo,
H. ~ White A. CO.. Boston; n. T. Finlavser
underwear gloves and ribbons No Hroome h''yrS
' it
Woodward & Iothrop Washingtou W W r,....
toueefurnishing r. T. kbhev cloak ..Jf e'ett
clohins =. - Mack white goods linens blaHIsTs ~
uris and quilts. No as FroedVRy, Holland AMI =, ~
carpets. No tas BrosdWsy Victoria ''"N"t
Clarke Rrothers. scranton; C. ". clarke. hats usr,,
square "'t"ii
sihes. Lindsay 4 6ritr Company. Rochester y 90,
mandis. W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
HILL SAYS CHAMBERLAIN IS RASH.
He Could Ship Wheat to the Far East and
Make England Knuckle Under.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Bismarck, " D., oct 2l.J. J. Hill, in his address
before the State Irrigation Convention. delivered
himself as follows on Mr.. Chamberlain's tariff
policy
Great Britain and her colonies buy from Us about
three-foUThs Of every thing sell abroad. Britain
and her COIOni=s not IN d position 10 put any
obstruction in the way Of our exports or our proc
ucts getting into their markets. But they nave Got
Chamberlain. ana he says he wants TO take Il leti
out Of our book protection. Now, II h. succeeds
mis- effort TO his British friends TO adopt the
leaf out Of our book our wheat exports VIII De
taxed about shillings quarter, about l. Genus a
hOshel, and they do not propose to put thdL taN
upon the wheat that d. raised north of the lana
dian boundary.
The way TO combat Mr. Cham berlain : propose"
policy IS sell your wheat in the Far last carry
ing L by way OF the Pacific Coast. This Wou!Q
leave the British without enough wheat ana wouid
make them change their plan. " hat would 90
YOU good is to create markets. and tnat Is 1ue
question that is coming up. creating new MAJ hSbS
and reciprocal relations with Great Britain ana ne
Canadian colonies. We want TO get ourselves into
Canada last year bought about one hundred ana
forty millions from and we bought from theh
about foFty-fve millions. -,
I am not saving much about the area OF their
land I'D there. and l am not SO much ITlshteHee,l
about their climate or the quality OF their SOIL
They are pretty near where Sir John trankiln met
his nniSfortuue that ia somewhere near the North
Pole. have fields Of their wheat ana y was 4.
some OF the handsomest wheat ever saw put u
would not WELD a bushel 10 the acre j. Is a hahu-
some growth with nothing In il knew these
things when 7 was interested in the CaTadlan "a
,-ifc our people who have gone there WlI, a great
many Of them come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
COLONIES FREE TO act.
Mr.. Chamberlain Asks POsccr to
Open Negotiations.

London oct. 1.-Joseph Chamberlain spoke TO a
large audience at Tynemouth this afternoon, but
added little TO what he has already said The
fcrmer Colonial Secretary dwelt the relations be-
tween Great Britain and her colonies. saying that
what he asked for was a mandate from the people
20 negotiate with the colonies. His speech at
Glasgow had been misapprehendod. Under no cir
cumstances did he wish interfere with the com
mercial freedom of the colonies. any than he
had them interfere with Great Brita as freedom
Both were have full power say what their
fiscal policies should be. but the negotiations would
show how far these could be altered to the mutual
benefit Of both sides. II the colonies asked too
much the negotiations would fan through
II the people gave the desired mandate he
thought the Colonial Secretary should visit the vari
Gus colonies and negotiate on the spot. The only
policy suggested by the Opposition 10 let things
alone in Mr.. Chamberlain's opinion matters in
this country had been left alone too long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
ALLOW THEN TO DIE.
The Reu. ". st. c. W1ght's AdUice
for Incurabie Cases.
SPEAKS AT DINNER OF DOCTORS.

The Rev, Merle st. G. Wright, pastor or tie
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. caused n look
of wonder and surprise to appear on the faces
of the members OF the New-York state Medical
Association at their dinner at Hotel Manhattan
death of incurabe patients under certain condi-
tions.
He began with a number of joking references
to various features of the practice of medicine
but the hilaTity which his remarks had eYoked
ceased when he. in entirely serious tone men
toned the word euthanasia a medical term
meaning the putting to death of incurable he
admitted that 1T was simply dream, but as d
dream he had no heSitancy in advocating tle
doctrine. He recalled instance in which a
mans life had been saved after disaster at
Spuyten Duyv and he said:
They did save his life, though for wnat
practical purpose l cannot tell. unless possioly
for damage suit. l appreciate the practicai
difficulties in the way of the application of the
doctrine, but il seems to me that it is not De
yond the bounds of possibility.
"Of course, 1t would be necessary to have the
advice and approval of men of the highest
scientific attainment. The city might be divided
into districts. and every application should De
considered most carefully not merely by physl-
clans. but by some eminent clergymen selec cd
for the purpose. And, of course there Should
even the request, of the patient himself. But
where all these conditions are fulfilled. and
where the prOlongation of life is simply the
prolongatlon of hopeless agony, it seems TO me
that il would be proper that such patient
should, quietly. decently, modestIy, be allowed
10 end his sufferings. It seems to me that such
a course would be a step forward in civilization.
and step further away from barbarism.
When he had finished there was a burst Of
applause. in which. however perhaps not more
than one third OF those present Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-22
NEW U. S. MARSHAL FOR VERMONT.

washington. Oct 1.-THE President has appoint
ed Horace W. Bailey United States Marshal for
Vermont to succeed +. a. Field. dismissed for
neglect of duty ia permitting three Chinamen TO
ascape from his custody. Bailey recommended
nv he Vermont delegation in Congress. Attorney
General Knox to-day advised the President not TO
reopen the Of Marshal Field. The decision
as reached after "A hearing had been given 20
Senators Dillingham; and Proctor and Representa-
tfves Foster and Haskins, Who urged reconsdera-
ton of the case.
Newbury. Vt, oct 2f-Horace Ward Bailey,
whose appointment United States Marshal Of
Vermont was announced to-day. has long been
prominent in State politics. He is Republican
and has held many local and county offices. In
1884 he represented Orange County IN the State
senate and has been frequently mentioned as
candidate for Lieutenant Governor Mr.. bailey
WIS born IN this place IN 1852 and has always lived
here He IS connected trustee or director with
several financial institutions.