davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


ST AIBANs, I EAST 3IsT-ST.
Rooms, single en- suite. with private
baths: doctors ONCE: dining room. psrlor
floor: electric light; excellent table ooard
THE MADISON. eo4-5 Madison-sve. (62d-
sD-Third and fourth floor suites. Win
board. for winter. CHAMPION.
s1sT-sT., II EAsT.-LarEe. small rooms:
single en- suite; parlor floor, sultaoie
doctor or dentist. private baths; table
boarders.
zoT-H-ST.. o EAsT.-Newly renovated. well
equipped house. entire second floor WIN
private bath. also third floor back room'
with board: references
4sD-sT.. 2O7 WEST.-NewIy furnished and
house completely renovated; near Broad
way: opposite Lyric Theatre: board option
al. private family; an Astor house. reter-
ences positively required
ssTH-ST., 1+6 EAsT.-Desirable rooms:
new decorations plumbing and carpels'
excellent table and attendance; neignpor-
hood refined accessible; references
57TH-sT.. sls wEsT.-Larse and small
rooms second and third floors: also back
psrlor; superior board: reference exchanged
II EAST 24TH-sT-vith board. douoie
and single rooms. with or without; pTl-
vate bath.
1O2 FAST 22D-sT.-Handsoneiy furnished
three rooms: accessible all points.
e9TH-sT.. so wEsT.-EIszant large sunny
,, suite s P.r,ST r. 1927 syaIs teP e e
changed.
CARPET CLEANING.
NY. CARPET CLEANING 60
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
4S7 & 439 WEST 45TH-ST-
Tel 6l1-3Sth-st. Established 1851.
". H JORDAN. E. LENT
ORIENTAL RUGS and CAR
~ PETS repaired. washed by
~ GSA expert specialist. HAIG s
IA 49, ISKIYAN. 81 West lsth-st.
Tel 2O9J-1Sth. References,
the n. B. Clnfiin Company.
J. al. W. WILLIAMS.
$50 W. SAITH ST. c5 Tsl ses
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1875.
". WILLIAMS & SON.
30 w. 77th-st. TEL R,v. I'd
Carpet cleansing. Send for circular.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
On floor 1.55s Broadway. 42l East +sth-st
coz s. BRANDT. Tel l92-3sth.
DREssMAKING.
BABY wEAR.-Orders for hne hand made
outfits and chtldren's pique dresses. etc.
will receive prompt attention Acoress
LAYETFES Tribune ONCE
pRESsMAKING First class after; stylish.
fancy gowns; silk coats: tailor made
dresses: making over; quick; out or at
home Address SCHMIDT, l2o West soth-st.
DREssMAKER. with first class family. by
month. EELIN. Se5 6th-aye.. one algnt.
DRESSMAKER.-For early fall season
will make gowns from SIS up; young
ladies' school dresses. short notice 20
FURNISHED ROOMS.
LEXIN. jTON-AVE.. l. Os8-Large front
room, handsomely furnished, in private
house, 70 one or two gentlemen. all con
veaiences. references exchanged. OWNER
BACHELORS APARTMENTs--74 Madi-
son-ave.; single, en- suite; private baths;
breakfast optional
LARGE. nicely furnished rooms. with hot
and cold water; all cOnvelIencess tran
silent; par.or floor suitable for doctor 24I
West 4Sth-st
43D-sT.. 1s EAST opposite Hotel Manhat-
tan.-Very desirable large room, with
private hath. also pretty nall room; teIe-
phone.
90 MADIsON-AvE.-S. and en- suite:
private baths; references required.
LARGE. well furnished front room in
private family; second floor running
water: all modern conveniences- 20z West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
School Il genc7es.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
u supplies Professors Teachers Tutors
'te. TO col;eFes. Schools and Faullnes- Apply 20
ARA II J. YOUNG-FULrON. - rnioa s4usr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
WORK WANTED.

Male.
AUTOMOBILE CHAUFFEUR--By hrst
class man. six years experience. best %
references. II c. TESTER Monmouth
House. Monmouth Beach. y. J.
CCOCNTANT. -EACpert: corporation aud
!tor: go anywhere in the United States.
account books everT Description audited.
designed sys-ematiEed. cp3net. closed
guarantee perfect trial balances mon th-y-
P1srofflce BOX sf9
~ R1OEEEEPFR. exnert vii anaiyze
systeratiKe audit write On books take
OF verify inveu tories. balance sheets
profit loss statements MODERATE Box
= Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Musical Instruction.

TARoIINE NABEN FLOWER vIH oocept Few NOR
Y pupils. piano and harmony terms rele1uadle 80
CarreFie Hal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
LOST.


HANDBOOK No. &c. 292 Of the Union Dime
SAVINGS Institution is missing. Any per
son having a claim TO IL ts hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passDoOk cancelled
sne a new enc issued
HANDBOOK No. 36s. 81 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing Any per
son having a claim 10 II IS hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 10 having SAID psssbOOk cancelled
and new one isSUec
BANKBOOK No. 2s3 ga Of the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having q claim 70 Il Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
sT-Bsnkbook No. s2.s15. Empire City
Savings Bank. 231 West 125th-st.. New
York. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank
LOsT-Bankbook No. 747.647, Bank for
Savings 80 4th-ave-, New-Nork- Pay
rr.ent stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST-Bankbook No. as, O41 Bank for
Savings 80 4th-ave.. Newton Pay-
ment stepped Please return book 10 pank-
OLD BOOKS
wANTED-To purchase old books. no
matter what you have, send postal vii
call anywhere and pay cash, norarles
bought Address BOOKS. Box "a, Tribune
S-------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Instruction Wanted.

NK-ANTE-D INSTRUCTION history and literature. two
w rahrs week state Qla-''f11e enc expected CON-
rersa-.or. =. Tribune h-irH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
DOMESTIC srrUATIoNs wa,Tv.-'


40. - " Wii4.ng- Competent s1r -,
-. L'.eeta FANNY re-el s1cos srlm -, .-a
~ esent employers. A1aIs.s IL : - al
lLg Place. - - - Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
OLD GREEN WITCH INN,
Country Board.

1-NALL AND WINTET.-T5an carnf-rtshle han.
j warmed throughout. half Eozea r-f-e5 rers-fs
families with dining ---t#ef.-s s~5
cooking passed. -l- Erl shan 1o-alaatrr
30 minutes from Address CHATEAU PARK Pas
tsfc \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

BOONkEEP EsR.-Audit. untangls. system
aJIze. thorough experience 10 0rlile rUlIJ-
ine. me record and reference. ACE Box
ltS. 611 6JR-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. File Of The Tribune OF 1902
complete or nearly 50. Must be cheap.
G. W. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Msi-

BOOkKEEP ER--Renabls and energetic.
mslal " JeWeiry business. good worker.
wii4Ing and OOilsiass sa4agy nnoGerate. AZ
BrJOhlyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Instruction.
HObCken.
STEVENS H00L.

"a DvERTIsENENIs an subscriptions Tor The 2
n received their UptoUn once
no. 1.3o4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

CC-aE ANON or ArTEN -
go, go Sest or references - 49,
uase4 silner ~ land oI sea X oss'r-.' ~
-4o's - Blk az. 4llouns Once ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-JOO second nsnc
wood and iron working machines. fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought ard ex-
changed GEO. B. EDDY. Sos Madson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

wAsHING ard IRONING.-By a 80 a.
81 German woman. BY t.e 800, s-s .
dress Mrs L BALM. Zii'
Fzxf Nsw-T0rk. HrooalEn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

ASSIST IN houseuutd duties IN famly.
scnOol or instISlLlOD. best q references.
Address CAPABLs. Box 81 Tribune l. p
town Oilce. l.5d4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

| ANDERSON & NINTZ. Auct's. 81 Bowery.
| Sept. l1-By J. L FrUhaUf. 800 BOwery.
I diamonds. watches. jewelry pledged TO
Sept I4-By Henry Miller. T47 9th-svs..
/ clothing. overcoats. all pledged prior to
| Sept. :. 1902
Sept. l6-By S. A Flatto. 1.295 3d-ave.,
and Ell Sobel. 164s 2d-sys. diamonds,
/ watches. tswelry. pledged prior sept S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

ST AI,BANs, Z EAST 3IsT-ST.
RoonS single en- suite. with private
baths: doctors ONCE: dining room. psrior
roo-- electric light; excellent table board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

CHAMBEEMAID. Respectable girl ~
c.ismusrElald. good references Cal ~
9th-avs- Cannar 8 0sL-
Evening star., 1903-07-15
The Death of DR.. Huntington.

The death of venerable Prof. A J. Hunt
ington of Columbian University an
nounced in The Star today, will be
sad news to thousands of the graduates
Rf that Institution who during the many
years of his service at Columbian have sat
at his feet. The strong wind of DR.. Hunt
ington's profound scholarship tenn
pered to the shorn lamb in classical study,
the laundering student, by a gentle for
bearanCe. tender regard for the sensitive
ness of the blunderer. which could not fail
to soften and impress even the appar-
emily inCorrigible. lie exercised over the
young mon whom he taught the powerful
and benehcent influence of pure character
and unfaltering Christian example. They
learned from him not only. Greek and
Latin, but Christian manliness. In cOnse-
quenCe he is remembered and loved by all
his old students. to whom the news of his
death Will bring the sense of a personal
Evening star., 1903-07-15
The Pohick Idea.

We've got new idea up to Pohick on the
Crick
We hope that in a year or two We'll have
it wOrkin slick
We've passed a resolution that whatever 3
said or done
Is stamped N. c. unless indorsed by
Pohick's favorite son.
We've bout concluded that it's time to step
into the light,
An let our genius burst upon the nation 8
dazZled sight.
We yearn for recognition, and we want It
good and quick;
We expect to run the country here at Po-
hick on the Crick.
We've got a notion here that It's no use
to let the best
In salaries an perqusites go travelin' way
out west.
We've looked the matter over an we've
got the proper stuff
Fur holdin' office. but. you see, we hain't
made noise enough
The idea amt original, but jes' as good as
new,
Pervided that we've got the grit to make
the bluff go through.
SO bring along your payroll and the boys
will take their pick,
Cause every mans candidate at Pohick
on the Crick
Evening star., 1903-07-15
The Auto Regulations Sustained.

Judge GoUld'S decision, rendered today
affirming lii" right of the Commissioners
to require the numbering of automobiles in
the District is in The line of public eXpccta-
tiop and likewise in accordance with the
requirements of good municipal govern
ment The plea of the tutomobilists n
opposition to the new regulation was in
some respects ingenious and it was ably
urged upon the courts notice. But it was
based upon the fundamental error that the
Commissioners. to whom Congress has
given certain degree Of legislative power
for the protection of life and property and
the preservation of the public health. safety
and comfort, could not select for regulation
a VIGOROUSLY dangerous class of vehicles
1t may be true, as averrcd. that there have
been no local fatalities from this cause
and no serious accidents. But there have
been fatalities in other cities and 1t is far
better to take steps for the restriction aud
Identification of automobiles before dis
asters occur than aftcrward. 1t may be
likewise true that the automobile is capable
of exceptionally accurate handling and
steering and that 1t is possible for its man
ager to guide it along crowded street at
high speed without iujuriug any one. BLt
this ability presuppoSeS that all other street
users will CompldCcntly and without dOGe
ing permit these expert manipulators to
thread their way along at top speed. II
may be true that the unnecessarily lodging
pedestrian is more to blame than the auto
moSilist, but it is also true that the pedes-
trian has the right of way and should nevc.
be frightened into taking extraordinary
measures to protect himself from a special
ly favored vehicle.
In short the regulations as to speed are
inspired by the assumption that the street
use should all be regulated to insure the
safety of the reasonably careful pedestrian
and that high speeds are Incompatible with
city conditions in any event whether they
be attained by street cars, horses bicycles
or automobiles. AS for the tagging of the
machines. whatever may be the small me
chanical difficulties in the way. recent
minor accidents in this city have amply
proved the necessity of some sure means OF
Evening star., 1903-07-15

The news from Colombia is not assuring
as to the Panama canal treaty Congress
delays action. and opponents of the treaty
assert that ratification is impossible. But
the friends of the treaty do not admit this,
and they are exerting themselves to secure
a vote.
Senior Raul Perez. nephew of former
president of Colombia, and himself at one
time the editor of an influential newspaper
in that country has an article in the cur
rent North American Review in which is
summed up what may be termed the Colom-
bian opposition to the treaty. We are told
ID that. contrary to the accepted opinion
on the subject the canal would not benefit.
but injure Colombia CD that the congress
cannot under the constitution ALLEVIATE the
territory necessary to the control of the
canal by the United States. and CD that
the sum offered for that territory by the
United States is many times below its rea!
value and besides that the sum would
not go for the welfare of the country, but
would be distributed among the men who
have seized and are now in possession OF
the government.
The American view is that Colombia
would benefit with the rest of the world
by the completion of a work for which the
trade of the world ClamOrs The territory
necessary for the control of the canal
would not be alienated In the sense Of COM
plete transfer. But, for that matter. the
United States, by treaty, now has the
power and only few months ago eXer-
c1sed it. to interfere and supervise in GER
tain circumstances traffic across the 18TH
mus. AS for the present government in
Colombia. take 1t find It, 1t rep
resents at least those nine points of the
law which in every locality count for SO
very much. 1t is in possession. If we
waited for a government down there able
to read its title clear and to give assurance
OF stability we might not be able to do
business much before the crack of doom.
1t Is suggested in this country that II
Colombia holds out against the treaty the
United States might have the territory APP
praised and dig the canal anyhow. The al
tentative mentioned in the act of Congress
authorizing the canal is the Nicaragua
route. If Colombia, at the instance of any
outside intuenCe-and the trans-cont!nental
railroads never sleeper through any mis-
taken notion to her interests in the
premises, decides to close her doors
we should turn then to NiCara Sua-where.
for that matter, a good many people think
we should originally have gone-and put
our spade in there.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
Tags on BICYCLES.

Reckless bicyclistS in this city must not
regard themselves as entirely overlooked
10y the law, now that IA public sentiment
has arisen in favor of restricting the Ii
Ccnse of the automobilists. In fact there
Las for some years been a decided feel
ing in Washington that the Berlin system
% tagging wheels should be adopted here
less riders To be sure, there are not so
many bicycle accidents nowadays as for
merly, when it would seem as though all
the world went a-wheeling and a very
large percentage of riders could not be
trusted to do the right thing in an emer-
gCncy or to respect the rights of other
street users But occasionally an accident
happens which serves to show that there
still is good deal Of carecSSneSS and dis
regard for the safety OF others, and now
that the tagging of the automobiles has
been indorsed by the courts the whole gen.
eral question of regulating the street use
might protitably be opened.
An accident happened yesterday morning
at the corner of 10th and L streets which
Indicates the necessity of a stricter regu-
l@tlOn of the Wheelmen A bicycliSt ran
a small child. The little ones leg
vas broken and the wheelman was Jared
of his wheel He quickly remounted and
rCde away before his name could be learn
ed so that today there is no probability
;hat the police will be able to identify him
Evening star., 1903-07-15
The GRAY Boom.

The Baltimore American thinks very
highly of Judge Gray as man and jurst.
but points out to his friends some of the
difficulties in the way of booming him for
the presidency. 1t concludes an interesting
editorial on the subject with the following:
Judge Gray is of a state whose electoral
vote is uncertain it is unmportant,
and no immediate considerations of the eff
rect OF the nomination upon the vote of
crucial states could be disposed of by the
selection of him. Nor is Delaware suffi-
ciently conspicuous to cut an important
convincing figure in a national democratic
convention. These points in politics out
weigh the advantages of Judge Gray's per-
sonality and character, and a still further
damper upon the Gray enthusiasm is the
fact that 1T is extremely unlikely that he
would leave the bench to accept so uncer-
tain an honor as the democratic presden-
tIal nomination in 1904
There is still another point. The eastern
democrats are insisting that the candidate
next year must meet the requirements of
their definition of conservatism. They have
labeled Mr.. Roosevelt a radical. They
charge him with being more dangerous and
extreme than Mr.. Bryan. His action in the
railroad merger case, and his interference
In the matter of the anthracite coal strike,
are cited as evidence that neither capital
in its legitimate activity, nor property
rights as generally accepted, may be aC-
counted safe with him In the White House.
Hence the Cleveland boom, the Olney boom,
the German boom. With either the ex-
President. the eX-Secretary of State the
Maryland senator in the executive chair no
hectoring of capitalists no codding of la
Dor organizations, would, eastern demo-
Gratis declare, take place.
AS to the merger matter Judge Gray has
of course no record. But as to the coal
strike matter he has record which places
him side by side with Mr Roosevelt. Not
only did he accept appointment mem
ber of the arbitration commission but when
elected chairman and while proceeding with
his work he manifested the keenest inter
est in the controversy and much sympathy
for the miners. The report which he helped
prepare. and then signed, is a document
which organized labor has highly praised.
In fact ii is that report which accounts for
the Gray boom. The suggestion of his
name in connection with the presidency
comes from the mining section of Pcnnsyl-
Vdnia.
Still another obstacle as The Star sug-
gested several months ago when this boom
was first launched is that Judge Gray
owes both of his opportunities for his great
est public services to republican influences.
1t WAS A1r. Mckinley who appointed him a
member Of the Paris peace commission, and
ii Was Mr. Roosevelt who appointed him a
member of the coal strike commission. The
national democracy has never done any
thing for this very able and attractive
member of the party.
Evening star., 1903-07-15

identifying vioators of the rules. Street
whenever they exceed the speed laws or
cause accidents. Drivers cannot elude a
bicycle policeman and can in almost every
instance of unlawful behavior be caught.
But the autOmobilist can and does frequent
ly get away from trouble by reason of his
capacity for forty fifty miles an hour
and his ability to turn short corners at al
most top speed. Judge Gould can find no
ground in the law for ruling against the
regulation on the score of discrimination,
taking the peculiar character of the vehicle
into account Nor can he find any reason
for multiplying the Commissioners action
because of the limitation of the use of prt-
vate property. AS he pointedly says In his
decision, the use of real estate by it's owner
Is in many respects limited by reason of
municipal regulations. for the benefit and
protection of the entire community.
This decision strengthens the position of
the Commissioners with regard to their ex-
ercise of the right to frame police regula-
piled to the advantage of tie District and
the protection of the interests of the citi-
zens 1t has proved in emergencies a most
valuable agency for the suppression of evils
and the regulation of dangerous practices
and it is a matter for general congratula-
tion that this decision records one more
court opinion in support of it's wise use.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
The Air Car Redivivus.

Well. well, here is our old friend the
thought that it had passed into the limbo
of proved failures as a means of transport
but now comes word of the incorporation
at Albany of a concern to construct and
falo, to be run by means of compressed air
the cars to make a speed of ninety-five
miles an hour The last heard of the air
cars they were putting and jarring their
way along cross-town line in New York
Harlem way. with Indifferent success on
hills. of which there We're two or three
rather stubborn ones. But that was long
ago, and apparently the cars have been
Withdrawn and replaced by underground
trolley cars. Washington had d brief ex-
perience with the air system. one of
this type having been brought here for ex-
pertinent during the last days of the over
head trolley fight when every conceivable
effort was being made to force that objeC-
tiOnable form of propulsion upon the city
If since then a material advance has been
made in developing compressed air motors,
warranting the construction of Il trans
state New York line, much the better
for the travelling public, provided the air
car of today is a smoother article .than was
the trcmhly affair of the mid -nnaties. Ger
tainly at uinety-Ye miles an hour thix We
hicle will attract attention.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
General Miles.

General Miles long horseback ride is
proof of his physical vigor, and the story
will be read with very general interest. 1t
was a race against age. and the general
won handsomely. At siXtyfour and on
the eve of retirement he is a young man
yet, and who has years before him. VIII
the winning of this race suggest to the
politicians the ACCESSIBILITY of entering him
for another kind of race? Would he show
the qualities a presidential candidate
that he has just shown as a trooper?
Would he keep in the middle Of the road
and would he get there? These are ques-
tions which suggest themselves as the re-
suit of this ride. and can have no effect on
the day fixed for General Miles retirement
from the army.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
Protecting the Slave Driver.


From The New York Tribune.
The people of Alabama have been protest
ing that it was not right to blame them for
the new enSlaVement of the negroes, and
we have not been inclined to blame them.
There are bad men in every community,
and. even if it could be fairly said that
only as the better class of whites had been
blind and Indifferent to what WAS going on
about them or Dy their attitude toward the
negro had encouraged the lower class Of
whites to misuse the negro, could this
peonage system have nourished yet we
We're not disposed TO blame a people who
seemed finally aroused to the wrong and
determined to end ii. 1t is hardly possible
to continue i'll that state of comfortable
faith after the refusal of an Alabama jury
TO convict white man clearly shown to
have ensiaved and abused negroes
Evening star., 1903-07-15

and secure his punishment for his reckless
ness. Had he been recorded by number
on the books of the District government
it is more than likely that he could be
found and properly dealt with. Certainly
the chances of his detection would be i'm
measurably increased. The considerations
which warrant and demand the adoption of
the tagging system for automobiles apply
to a certain extent to the bicycles. and in
view OF such cases as yesterdays acci-
dent the automobile owners have good rea-
sor to demand, with other citizens, that
this step be taken forthwith.