davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
BUILDINGS.

UNIVERSITY HALL. corner Of II and 18th
Stress
The home Of the Department o Arts and
Sciences
LAW LECTURE HALL 1920 street.
The home q the Departments Of law, Juris-
prudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1925 II st.
The home Of the Departments Of Medicine and
Dentistry.
THE UNIV ERSITY HOSPITAL, I333-s5 r ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, Etc.,

Rapidly learned Method awarded gold medals
al Paris and other expositions. irst school e.
tabIished 1878; now branches in 300 cities and
81. 600 pupils farly-
BERLriz sCHfOL. Pro. A. COWARD. Principal,
723 I4th st. N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Three Prizes.

OF prizes there are enough to go a
good way. Heretofore one State might
win, and sometimes did win, both the
Hilton and the Interstate Military
matches, but under the new arrange
ment. by which the prizes in those con-
tests are second and third prizes, re-
speouveIy, high honors cannot be mo-
nopolized. That this plan will stimulate
interest there is no doubt
First prize this year will be $500 in
addition to the 81 900 National Trophy
authorized by Congress. The team
which wins second place will receive
5000 and $4,000 Hilton trophy. pre-
sontcd by the late Henry Hilton. of New
York, while TO the third team goes 5000
and the bronze Soldier of Marathon"
The fourth prize is $3.50; the fifth. 800,
and the sixth. $50. To increase these
cash prizes next year is the purpose of
the authorities in charge of the match.
Most of the $500 given by Congress
next year will be divided in these
DriZps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
LAW.


HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. LID, Dean
three years course, leading 20 the degree
Of Bachelor Of Laws, and a special course 81
one year in Patent Law, leading 10 the degree
OF Master OF Patent Law.
Session begins October ), at $50 p n.
Lectures from !: 80 until ESQ p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
The Army and Navy
Preparatory School

Prepares young men for admission to the United
States Military Academy, the United States
Naval Academy, all the principal colleges and
univ. sites and for direct commissions IN the
army. navy, and Marine Corps For further
information address Z. SWANELY, Head Mas
au3O-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
HAMILTON INSTITUTE

Opposite White House, lafayette SQUARE. Board
ing and Day School for Girls ana Young Ladies'
Exceptional educational and social advantages.
Write for illustrated catalogue MRS PHOEBE
HAMILTON SEABROOK. Principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Columbian University
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Charles W. Needhan1, IL. D.
President.

The University opens is eiglty-third year
with better facilities than ever befre Il offers
complete Undergraduate, Graduate and Protes-
siOnal courses Of study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
DENTISTRY.

J. HALL LEWIS. DDS, Dean.
Two complete courses Of lectures, Rotations,
laboratory and clinical work VIII be given dur
ing the year, the oae beginning dairy az $50 a.
m., the other az 30 p. Tie student MAY Sc
leCr either course 49,
Session begins October l. The free dental in
irInary opens October ), al l p. m Fan ex-
aninatiCns on September Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Crowded Matches.

So crowded are the matches that but
one of the four yesterday was COM
pleted, which was that of the skirmish
team, which was postponed from Satur-
day.
When darkness closed the range last
evening, with nine of the twenty-one
teams 10 the company match finished, c,
of the Fourth New Jersey, was leading
at 312, with the Marine Corps second at
800. and /, Of the First District of Co
lumbia, third. at 307. The scores of the
District men were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar

Taught Correctly. Club advantages to pupils
WALTER T. HOLT. Studio. IIl2 New York Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
ARTS AND SCIENCES,

The University comprises the following d.
partments:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

For catalogues, giving the courses Of study.
terms, etc. OF for further information, call
upon OF address
CHANNlNG RUnD, Registrar,
se6-3ot ; f cor II and 18th Sts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR TINE BLIND

Will reopen September Il. 1908. The superin
tendent will meet pupils at the depot, 9th st
and Avenue, at $3.50 o'clock pm September Il
1908. For further information address F. d
MORRISON, Superintendent. Baltimore. Nd.
au2e-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
LEARN
GUNSTON.

= school for young ladies and girls Send for
catalogue. Mr.and Mrs. BEVERLEY r. MASON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08
ST. MARYS ACADEMY,

Alexandria. Va.
Boarding and Dag school for young ladies
and children, viii reopen Monday, September 5
Terms moderate
Address SISTER SUPERIOR au15-Sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-08

Evans Drug Store. e22-24 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

perial scale. and OF his wedding presents 70
her was the most luxuriousy furnished and superb
y equipped private train in existence. composed OF
eight cars
With regard to Prince Alexander. who IS due
here The day after tomorrow. he has displayed
considerable amount OF commercial enterprise. anc
has been concerned in a number OF financial and
Industrial ventures. He is a member OF the EN-
peror's Privy Council. has grown Zip sons who are
in the army. and is married to the Princess Marie
Hohenlohe.
IL was one OF her younger sisters whose projected
marriage with an Italian was broken OF in such a
sensational manner years on the very eve
OF the day appointed for the wedding. and after
most superb and costly trousseau had been pur-
chased and elaborate and extravaganza preparations
made for the wedding. Just in the very nick OF
time II was discovered that the bridegroom-elect
a penniless impostor without a vestige OF
right to the patrician name and prtncely title
which he had boldly assumed The discovery
made at Rome by the late Cardinal Prince
Hohenlohe. the most clever and wide awake mem
Der OF his house MARQUISE DE FONTENO1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CHAMPAGNE WILLY
SO Tucker Has Kno1cn, BrOther-iH-
Lac Says-Loss Increased.
Jpr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rsIsuSE.l

p,,,i-,o-s Ssn+ 2-wiuiau fuckers deralca-
tion and sisappearance were the chief topics IN
financial circles to-day. and brokers told stories
of his speculation He would spend hours each
day in the brokers offices, so ABSORBED IN the
tape that he would not take the time Z" go OUT
for luncheon. II seemed 20 be his desire TO be-
come a big specuIator Al times he would cash
in some deal and receive pile Of money. TO the
envy Of those around who believed that he was
a heavy winner The value OF the missing Sc
curities is greater than first announced by SlVo'-
Geo
Judge Dennis IN the Circuit Court. to-day
signed a decree upon the application OF Mrs
Rebecca Tucker. removing her absent son as
executor Of his fathers estate. and instead ap-
pointing the Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Mrs Tucker is Frustrated. She idolized her son.
and would never believe that he was as dissi-
pated and reckless as her friends told her.
G. II. Glover. of NewYork, a son-in-law OF
Mrs. Tucker. says;
Tucker was high flyer. His friends called
him Champagne Willy" I tried TO tell Mrs
Tucker of his dissipation three years ago. but
she would not heed my advice. willy TOOK
everything he could lay his hands on, ana tneh
had the impudence to leave a letter TO his
mother. saying he was sorry, signed our
Erring Willy" He even squandered his mother
estate. amounting to $4,000.
MI Glover estimated the Tucker estate at
S65OOOO which. with Mrs fuckers estate.
makes a total Of SSOOOOO. OF this amount there
is about S15O.OO left IN Unacceptable securities
Private detectives are seeking the woman in the
case-that is. the woman who went TO Central
America with Tucker We want 10 learn Wners
ell this money has gone, said Mr.. GloNeI' anu
we are trying TO find some of fuckers compan-
ions in order to ascertain il they know any
thing"
veterate stock market plunger- He also played
poker and the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE DRAMA.
PERSONAL"
BiJOU THEATRE.

William Collier. after year with the Webe-felcs
stock company where he cid not quite At. re-
turned last night his former and proper place at
the head OF n comedy company, appearing at the
Bi1ou Theatre, under the management Of Weber s.
Fields n a new play by Eugene Presbrey, called
Persona" He appears neither 20 have been
harmed benefited % his year at the music hall
He stin Collier. deft. quick gunre. but bend
ing every situation to the exploitation OF his per
sonality and taxing the dramAtst to build him
a play that VIII stand the strain on the prooaoli-
ties. Miss Louise Allen. who supports him again
this season on the other hand. has gained much
by her year with Weber & Fields. IN increased con-
fdcnce which always has its effect an audience
in popularity OF course and in the easy touch and
go Of unconventional speech which was last night
as she would have said her strong card both
her husband and herself were warmly welcomed Dy
Q large audience.
II would be pleasant ~ the same might be said
FOR the play but in truth IL cannot Personal -
so called. doubtless. because II gives conner 50
many opportunities 20 indulge IN personalities WIN
cut the Immediate. swift consequences that might
ensue IN Iife-is a very bad play. with very gooo
beginning and Collier 10 give IL hope. When some
one told Collier two three years ago that the
author OF his play was in the audience ne Inouesuy
replied There Is no author OF this play. Prob
ably he might thus modestiy claim collaboration IN
Personal FOR while he is on the stage all goes
well: and he Is on the stage most OF the first act
While he of the stage. with the aid OF a com
pany. excepting only Miss Comstock- OF rare and
WONDERFUL Incompetence MI
a progressive succession OF duh and duller incl
dents that are supposed to develop story which y
without appeal either as comedy, tragedy or farce
il Is the story OF family into which Collier as
a newspaper reporter was injected with wholesome
results. Without him, indeed they must all have
died OF boredom.
Golfers professional entrance into this family In
the first act his easy nerve his sharp mixture
% slang and sense. his chat with his city editor
over the telephone his triumphantly easy accom-
plishment OF his purpose, were capitally done.
There was a touch OF sharp satire IN his
speeches and character. or. at any rate. II not a
tacit plea Tor a school Of Journalism, at least a
picture Of contemporary life. But he fell into his
inheritance at the end Of the first act and resigned
his position After that the resignation of the
audience frequently taxed. Collier severed
from his paper could not quite carry Personal
The rest OF the play needs violent rewriting. In
its present form IL is not farce Il is amateur
thearrcals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NO ALIFONV MENTIONED
Says Counsel Of Former Blanche
Noipeur, Here rCifh DirOrce.

Grs Roland b. Molineux has resumed her
maiden name. She is now Mrs Blanche CHEESE
orough. She is in this city. and has been for
several days Yesterday in the Office or her
0ounse', Alexande~ g. Young, so. 30 Pine-st
when asked 10 talk ~ the granting of the d.
'orce decree. she told the reporter that Mr.
Young would talk for her
MIS- CAesehrough looked The picture Of robust
Eea-ih though she seemed nervous. Her counsel
declared that she wants 10 be forgotten ana to
i've quietly. THAT she came here 10 attend TO
some business matters and would remain only
snort time. and thar when she leaves the city
Sae VIZ 50 10 her home ia Sioux Falls The de-
cree. a copy ~ which was IN his possession. her
-'l.lSe' SAID docs not set forth on what grounds
an absolute divorce VAS granted II was OBJ
'ainea Jess than month ago.
Does the decree say anything sbou. ALI
10. there Is not one word about alirnony in
- ~ iact the question OF sIlmony in 40 way
-'t-.ea u the action for divorce"
lias Mrs. Chese1r0ugh any intentions of be-
.o-.-Hg icentihed ia any way VITA the dramatic
Profession
absolutely none: and. VIII add. she has no
Before visiting tAc offce of Mr.. Young. Mrs.
~aesebrOush Cslie8 o. eK-JGstice Olcutt, OF the
~" nrm cf slack OlCott Gruber & 3onynge at
" hi17 8 oIiiee. az No lto Broadway. Ex-
Governor Back and cN-JUstice Olcott were OF
COUNSEL icr koianu B- AolineuN In his last trial
'or Tho murder Of Mrs. Adams.
n vas reported yesterday that Mrs Cheese
hrosgn also had q tax with Mr Olcotr on
Wednesday. and that while she was with hin,
Roland d MciineUG was in the Office OF George
Gordon EatUt. and BaTtCW s. Weeks who as
counsel. represented him- Their Office is also
ar 20. 10 Broadway.
Roland y. oIol.neux married Blanche Cheese
brouFl on November 20 1885. She LEFT this civ
81 mai e her home in Sioux Falls a few davs
s-ter be MAS acquitted q the murder OF Mrs.
ADAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PROFESSOR SCRIPTURE, OF YALE, OUT
Dr. Judd, Assistant in Experimental Psy-
chology, Likely to Succeed Him.
- TELEoRArH To IL rRIBrNE. ]


New-Haven, Conn. Sept S.-Statenents are made
that Professor Edward ". Scripture director Of
the psychological laboratory. will not return TO
Yale He went to Europe last spring. under leave
Of absence and Il was then given out that he
would be away till next year. Since his departure
rumors have been current that he had left his de-
partment and on the authority OF Of the oldest
professors Of the university to-day IT was stated
that his term OF service a university professor
had expired
Changes have been more or less frequent In the
Yale department Of mental philosophy for a few
years Professor George TrumbUll Ladd was for
merly at the head OF the department His retire.
ment from the undergraduate school was an
nounced about year ago. He has continued 10
give electives IN graduate work.
II was SAID to-day at Yale that Professor George
NJ. Duncan has been chosen head OF the depart
ment OF philosophy at the university HIS field mas
not that Of experimental work such as that OF
Professor Scripture. Professor Scripture came TO
Yale in 1892 from Clark University. Worcester He
had previously studied In Germany. where ne nad
been pioneer in the field OF experimental psN-
chOOgy. In the last few years his work has been
in their character. He has made special study OF
phOnetics. extending his gramoFhone records 10 az
the dead classic languages. He is a Western man
by birth.
the changes in the department and to confirm the
report that Professor Scripture VIII never return
and he declined.
As to Professor Scriptures successor. Il is under
stood that he will be Charles Hubbard Judd Or:
Judd IS a graduate of Wesleyan University, and
has been here for several years assistant IN
experimental psychology.
Professor Scriptures experiments In phOnetcs re-
suited in his securing grant from the Carnegie
These are not concluded and it is thought that he
is continuing them In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
0OUBLES4G4M0REGUARD
More Secret SeTTicc Men for PreSi-
dent at Night.
-av rrrxGRAPH 20 rHE TRIBUNE.

,-..- Raw. X y SEPT 3.-As result % Henry
-.-,-,-er's persistent attempt 10 reach President
,,.,yel, at sagamore Hil. on Tuesday night. the
80 - Secret Service operatives guarding Saga
- mn al night Will. before next week, be
-,,.s Instead OF man being on duty be-
- .rnset and midnight. Tuesday, there
,- - two Instead OF two men being on duty
..-,-ee, midnight and sunrise, there viii be four
- -re 6av shifts the service viii be as usual.
,..v-rence OF Tuesday night, distorted
-, many o. the accounts q 81 have been. has
80 The valuable lesson that the number OF
e--,t Service men stationed about the house at
-. IS inadequate TO the need. With whatever
,-sseercnce. so Ear as ne personally was con-
-cs the President may have viewed the little
- ii, Tuesday. his friends and relatives find
, I. triumphant vindcation OF the employment
- -. s.~-ef Service agents here. Tuesdays affair.
- ~ Loeb admits. shows the need which exists
= ,-.,f-r tire President under guard. The Pres-
-. has received many kilograms CONCENTRATING
Dir, IN BIS escape.
I - ,re President. declared that there were
..o.,-b secret Service men around the Roose-
-. so-nes+ead II the number Is not increased
pa ~ Rfs. his friends viii have TO form a
--..rctiye association 20 guerd him.
.-5s Secret Service men here apparently scout
-, ssea that We!ibrenner had confederates. This
.---i-rs reports. In which certain county officers
"a alleged 10 deny ernThat callN tnat nc insane
6ca;s home are entirely Incorrect Equally moor
Id eve more absurd are tilS morning : re-
--s ffsf VeIbrenner put a hand on his weapon,
- s--,ee II directly ar tho President.
r-.--fa- Inquiries iD SyOsset, NellbTerners nome
..-sr--el ken bv The Tribune corfesp Ondent THIS
c,-erirr confirm the general belief that Well
$500 carried his only damnng piece OF evi-
e-~c The revolver. not Tor offensive. but defensive
n be-sr1 known here to-day that the President,
a. company with bis eldest daughter. Miss Alice
Roosevelt went horseback riding IN syosset on
ms fact is considered here IS possibly accounting
- WEN -cnners halluciuation thar ne saw Miss
rr7seveIt on sunday az bis farm IN Syosset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ARMOURS HAD HIN CURED
Boy Sert a Doll to Lolitd-Dr.
LOrenz's Operation Succeeds.

Little Alvin Black. who was operated on IT
the New-York State Hospital, at Tarrytown, Tor
hip disease by Dr.. Lorenz. at the expense OF
Mrs Armour. Of Chicago. left the hospital cured
yesterday. While suffering from cOngenital dis
location Of the hip the boy heard about little
Lolita Armour. to operate on whom Dr. Lorenz
first came 60 America Alvin made large doll
and sent it to the Armour child The gift at
fected the mother so that she had DR.. Lorenz
treat Alvin.
The boy was happy yesterday when he
learned that he could go to his home. IN Ron
dout that he danced with Joy. As he strutted
about the Tsrrytown station he said: I played
with the other boys at the hospital and beat
them all I'm a running race. I am going to make
another doll and send it. with A letter. TO that
rich girl who had the doctor cure me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
COOLEY TO VISIT OYSTER BAY.
To Discuss Regulations Governing Laborers
in the Federal Service.

washington. Sept. S.-Civu Service Commissioner
Cooley viii visit the President tomorrow 70 discuss
with MIN the regulation Of aborerS in the federal
service After leaving oyster Bay Mr. Cooley will
begin general tour 81 inspection. lie first will
visit Philadelphia and Boston 10 inquire into the
working q The regulations governing consolidated
boards in the districts of which those cities are the
respective centres lie also viii inspect the opera
ton of the Civil Service law in the Philadelphia
Mint and VIII discuss with the superintendent the
proposed revision Of the regulations governing
changes in the official force Of the United States
minis and assay Offices Then he viii visit New
York albany. Buffalo Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit.
Chicago. Indiana polls Louisville. Cincinnati. Co
luuhus and pttshurc - confer with federal on
eialE 70 the advisah1rv cf consolidating the
civil Service boards and establishing civil Service
districts with those cities as headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

washington sept 3-There have been local showers In
the south States the northern upper lake re
rion Eastern Minnesota IN few scattered places
IN the extreme West elsewhere the weather has heen
generally clear tuenJy-four hours Temper
atures generally risen except along the South At
lue coast ana IN the Northwest in the latter district
they have fallen considerably result OF marked
high pressure That has moved In all the British
Northwest since Wednesday night Generally fair
weather viii continue Tor days although
local showers are probable Friday the Missouri
VaIle the lake region and Eastern
colorado fTioay and saturday q Eastern Flor
ida and the northern portion - the southern plateau
will he middle Eope and
Mountain and somewhat cooler ia
me Afssss- valley and upper lake region. II VIII be
cooler Garur1ay Ohio and ni1dle Mississippi val
lake region. the Middle Atlantic states
and New FuE and. II viii be warmer Saturday ia the
Northw-st.
on rho Nev-EugIand and Middle Atlantic coast the
,Fris ufII south 20 southwest. becor
saturday. the south Atlantic light
south. the Guf coast light and mostly south
ry. on the upper lakes fresh northwest, and
m -re love- lakes southwest
steamers derarinE Friday Tor European ports viii have
rhr fresh south 20 SOUTHWEST WINGS, with
fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW,
She Goes to Europe-UU of @. s..
Bedford Filed.

The will Of the late Cunning s. Bedford. r.. who
died IN Paris last February. and whose widow was
arrested few months ago in London on the
charge Of attempting to pass OF a bogus baby as
the child OF Bedford. fled yesterday in the
office Of the Surrogate In the will he leaves his
real and personal property TO his widow. Helen NJ
Bedford. and appoints her executrix.
Stephen Fiske and Eugene l. Bush appointed
executors Mr.. Bedford left real property which
was estimated $4,000. but the value OF the per
soraI estate is not given. The will was dated
January 10. 1901
Among those on the French Line steamship La
lorraine which sailed yesterday for Havre. was
Mrs Bedford. She said that she was going TO
pa rfs 10 settle up some OF the affairs OF her hus-
band She would be gone month. and on her re-
turn would continue her fight for share IN the
estate OF her late husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
TRAxsPAc1Frc MAILS

Hawaii Japan. China and Phii2pine Islands VIA San
Francisco close here daily at $50 o m % Septem-
- ~ inclusive. dispatch . Gaelic.
- go and Australia texcept Wesf N@W-Caiedonis.
yrtR samoa Hawaii. VIA san Francsco. close here
80, ~ a 50 september fl2. inclusive. ~
Sf.-st~s me- ~ the Cuuard steamer
e.,. british mail FOR NsN-Xealand does
,ss +, time win this dispatch. mails
-i,st1@ AZ s a m. $50 ard $50 D
s,-rJsvs Al a 90 0 a and $50 m--Wiu b
a - ana forwarded until the arrival q the Cunard
steamerJ rst, r.t,,f. ~ - .-.t.s.-.-
s-saifv only. VIA vancouver and Vctors.
cio.s here daily at $50 up September
t,~f,s-fve. dispatch q Moana.
Tapsn China and Philippine Islands. san
hS--.t.co close daily az $50 up Septsri-
- "a Inclusive. for dispatch . Hongkong
81. sailv AZ $50 September lis inclusive
S-rafch uer Aarpcsa-
rstf,,irs Islands francisco close here Tally
st - D. N. ~ September rs. inclusive. Tor ds-
nstch Per z. $. Transport
,rr-fTaisss otherwise addressed. Australia. q.
f5rWaraef VII Europe. and New-Zeaand and Palm
VIA quickest routes phffI~-
nines specially addressed via Canada E-
one must " fully prepaid foreign ras~.
Hawaii 10 forwarded via Francisco exclusively
Irans2ailAc ~ nt ea-lnS daly
schedule % eiosng arranged The presumr-
% their uninterrupted overland transit, fRsxis-
ssrsd mail closes AZ p N. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. pcssnasssv
Postor,ce Ses-York. n T.. August IS 1908