davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-06

THE academic year at the Naval Acad
envy has begun with six hundred and
fiity-6ve midshipmen. Besides there
are goo marines. 400 sailors also cooks
servants and several hundred employees
who are engaged by contractors on the
new Improvements. making the institu-
ton town within itself.
The Naval Academy is a great in
stitution and valuable adjunct to An
napolis. Superintendent Brownson.
Commander Badger. commandant Of
midshipmen. and Prof. Dodge. Superin-
tendent of grounds are the chief officers
attached to the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-06

SO much has been said for and against
Mrs. Kealey by the press. that it has
become monotonous. 1t is a forgone
conclusion, that the woman cannot re-
main in the house the coming winter.
The building is in a dilapidated condi.
ton and in wet weather would become
leaky. The weather boards are becom-
ing loose and the doors and windows
have been broken by bricks and missiles
thrown by thoughtless persons. What
ever the decisions of the unfortunate
woman are, she is sensitive enough to
know that she is an object of public
curiosity. Some means or other should
be planned to induce her TO change of
residence. The Naval Academy authori-
ties are, no doubt, anxious for the wo-
man to vacate her voluntary prison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-06

Schedule in effect Aug. 16. 1903,
Trans arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., w. & Is. K X, chang
ing cars at Odenton.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
SNAKE sUCCUMBs TO RAT HOLE.
Actress Bemoans Pet Six Feet Long that
PLAYED with Rubber Ball

Miss Lewis is pining for Piney in Iachrymose
tints Miss Lewis. first name ZadOra (called "Zady''
for short is a member of the Pretty Peggy com
pany. If she not her poignant plight would
have place here Piney is a snake. a six-foot
boa constructor according to the press agent who.
it will be seen at once, is a total abstainer. No
press agent who is not wrote Of such q
small snake. Zadora pines. and Piney perambu-
lates boarding house of Mrs Jarrov, No 224
West Thirty-eighth-st-. and the tale goes that
while Zadora being loaded down with bou-
quets at the Herald Square Theatre Piney OBJ
served rathole and went exploring
The press agent hath a discerning mind He
does state the size Of the hole leaving to the
ima gfnation the task Of deciding how big rat
would have to be to gnaw hole large enough TO
accommodate a six foot boa constructor sub
way tour bent. But this the press agent might
have stated Though he did notl with certainty
that if there rat at the other end Of the
hole, even though he were the last Of the rodents
of the Saurian age. he reDoseth in Piney.
Miss Lewis. the press agent cOnfdes. is putting
in most of her time at the to the rat hole.
praying in piteous plant: "Piney. OH Piney! Per
haps you perish! I pine oh! Piney. pine and I
opine your plastic coils painfully plugged into
some rat hole alas. too small for you,''
Miss Lewis, to quote the press agent, 'is also
wrought up because Piney worth $50. and
would play with rubber ball" Could anything
be quite so cute? A six-foot boa constructor in
playful daIliance with a rubber ball, There goes
the ball and there goes Pfney chasing it. jumping
over chairs. arching his back Zone comes near say
ing catching in his paws uttering pleased hsses
and hitting 1t gentle pitpats with his TAIL while his
eyes watching it six feet away
The other boarders who narrowed well
Jarrowed, the press agent describes not going
to bed and refusing to stay alone in their
For them there is this much to be said. The fried
eel season is on, and their apprehensve looks at
me thoughts.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
kaF Bull DING OF THE PANAMA CANAL

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have some convictions In regard 70 an
oceanic canal which may interest you' IN =.
a.a-5o,,s undertaking which will interest al
s,1p 80 -.+Ions and IT is safe 10 say that the
Anal cost viii exceed by many millions any ssH.
mate the expert engineers have made why nc. ho'
49, -, e,srn-ise each nation TO send It's quota
= iat,o-ers in the pay of their respective govern
vents and make a tIdewater canal when snali
he as free as the ocean TO all people rms Drlls
ing together so many naiionaiities'
.,,r-s,,, ,aqether for a common oDJect- Oh az
1.sI Footing for uniform stipend Neu.u ,an. Do o.
obssct lesson for tbs civilized N0ilo ai-s SSs~'s
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
WIFE WOULD BE STAR.
Policeman Lectures Her, and She
Chances Her Mind.

vornp man accompanied by q young woman
and followed by two men. entered the west 1nlr-
+ie+bst station house last night, and the young
man took the woman by the and walked her up
to the desk
'NThis woman is my Wife he said TO Acting Ser
pean+ Casev This man (pointing to one OF the
two who had come in with them) has strange in
huence over my wife and I want to see II he can I
he made To leave her alone. She left me several
nights ago and I don't know where she has been
since This afternoon was walking down Sixth
ave when met her with these two men, got
them to walk over this way and then brought her
in here I had asked her to come home Win me-
but she said she would not do it.
The sergeant asked the young woman II she
had anything to say.
I'm this mans wife, she replied, but I want
m 90 on the stage, and he won't let me. know
I've got lots of talent, but ne says tne ses9 s,ca 81
no place for me This other man is a Lheatrlcal
manager, and he has promised 10 make ne d
star in one season That's why left home.
on acting foollshly, SAID the sergeant :
.sT- Won 20 with this man and leave your husband
you Will be taking the nrst step to"aI0 ga"
career ts .7s .,,,
woman doesn't care to 90 with you don't waste
fAs for you" said Casey. turning to the otheT
men, get out of this house as Iast as you caI l
don't want anv OF your kind where am.
Doornan Anthony called TO help the Two
make q hasty exit II, - -.
left the station house with his wife. The thea
trical manager and his companion mao 5 ~SlHT S,a
toward Sixth-ave., and the Young man @ ano !L Ms
wife went TO Seveath-ave. When tney met tLIe
irate husband Jumped at them and In two minutes
both sprawling on the GROUND WIN c'uiSeu
faces. r u,,s +7a
young wife and taking her husbands arm they
walked of together.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
Died.

BRETr-On May r. Matteawan. N 7, Amanda
Mackey Of Charles Howard Brett IN her S6th
Funeral services a her late home. in Matteawan,
Friday May Is, at 230 O'Clock
BROoKFIELD-At his residence. No. 516 Madison-ave,
"wednesday i3. 1905, William Brcok1eld. aged SO
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COoK-on Tuesday. May T. 1908. his residence No
"a West 95th-st. Edward N. Cook, IN his 56th year
Funeral service will held Christ Church. Broadway
and T1st-st., Friday, May TO- at 10 Buffalo,
Boston and Baltimore papers please copy
CoRRTGAN-At ST Leo. Florida. Nay Il 1908. Marie
of Joseph Corrigan- Solemn high mass az ST
Iosephs Church, Newark. N J.. Friday May 1S at
10 a m Interment Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulcnre
eARNER-At wantagh. Long Island. Wednesday, May
I3 Mrs Caroline <. Garner Funeral 70 % ned az
Wantagn Friends Meeting House. Wantaghs Long
Island, Friday May 15 at 2:3o O'Clock
HoRBIE-on Tuesday. May 12 1905. the Rev Reeve
FJo,ha services Friday, May 10, at 10 a. NJ
Crace church Newark. y. j. Please omit flowers
s1IEs-on Tuesday. May II 1908 az bis late rssdencs
West9 94h-st., William Edward stiles. IN his
5Oth year Burial at Palmyra N Y. Thursday
ero0D ARr-On Tuesday. May r. at his residence. No
New-York. Richard Henry Stodcaro
90 II years ana months Funeral service at the
SS,-ch Of the Messiah, 54th-st- and Park-aEe, on
ThursSav May "a at .. Intsrment Friday. al sag
IIarbor Long Island
r1yRNER-on Wednesday. May ID 1905 at her iass
No. West 147Jh-sts Jane Z turner N
ne sist year Notice OF funeral herearter
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
PROTECTION AGAINST MOSQUITOES.
A Plant Which Is Said To Be Efficacious in
Repelling Pests
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The incosed item appeared in The London
Times of April 2s knowing what efforts have
been made in the United States to extermfnate the
mosquito by sprinkling crude OIL think it might
be worth while TO try planting ocinum viride-
would state at the same time that lived several
seasons the Netherwood Hotel, Netherwood.
n. J.. which was always comparatively free from
this pest, while other parts OF the village lahly
swarmed with mosquitoes. Most likely plant
it surely would pay to make an investigation a..
hope that my communication may PI2Te pS9 E5 9ul'
Frankfort-on Main. April 30 1893
The letter TO The London Times is as follows:
A growing specimen of the mosquito plant
bringing home alive from Northern Nigeria. has
been accepted by the authorities at Kew. where II
I can personally testify 20 the extraordinary ef-
feet which is produced mosquitoes by the pleas
three growing pots of the plant in each room anu
along the windWard veranoa, house can De kept
practically free from these insects =
One of the malaria giving specimens Whcn
caught alive and tenderly inclosed within a leaI
of the plant lost consciousness IN a Few SECONDS
The scent Of the bruised leaI partIy IeSeiiiDisS
wild thyme and eucalyptus The ordinary WIG
mint. the leaves Of which are soInewn4t slIitl
should he confounded with II. Inc hdt Nes
where plant is found prefer an infusion OF rs
leaves TO quinne in cases Of malarial fever ,Whe9
they themselves their children are attacked, ana
invariably proves more eff1cacious than our anu
The schools Of medicine which follow the modern
MESQUITE malaria theory might therefore give the
matter some attention in the way OF experiments
In India alone where soldiers in barrack rooms
supplied with mosquito nets the use 09 me s
found wanting as a complete protection against
Resident. Northern Nigeria
Christ's College Cambridge, April 26 1913
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
MAN HURT IN BRIDGE NIGHT RUSH
Young Clerk Jammed Between Car and
Pillar-Refuses Help.

In the rush hour at the Brooklyn Bridge last
night Arher, shannon young clerk, OF No. 71SA
Madison-st Brooklyn. crushed by the crowd
between a bridge pillar and a Gates-ave- car ana
sustained Injuries TO his back and chest lie re-
fused hospital attendance, however. anu oeoueu
TO 20 to his own doctor in BROOKLYN
shannon was waiting for the car on the thlro
loon ana Just ss he attempted to board 1t at the
front ,latforu he WIS pushed back into the wait
s.in ets str r,iel the Intervening pillar heavily and
xYas thrown 10 the ground. while the side or the
IT generalIy take the elevated and avoid dnls
nasty rush" ne said, and to-night Is me I nIsl
tirna' that have tried the experiment or GONG
home On the surface cars don't believe Ill tTy
il again Upstairs tor mine after this. aho en ns
went
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14

factor in dissipating petty jealouses and making
for peace and harmony among the nations l am N
under the impression that the Pacific ocean. IS
higher than the Atlantic, and the current passing
through tidewater canal would carry any DEBRIS
out to sea, and the cost of maintenance would be
nil, unlike the Suez Canal. which needs eTeat
deal Of dredging to maintain depth sufi1cient Tor
large vessels II is conceded that our lighthouse
system is the best in the world. and there should
F7rooIIvn Nav n IQO3 r. T.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In regard to the book Uncle Toms Canih
being barred from the school hprarles' l. Is MS
+or of brutality and slavery that the present gen
Grafton knows nothing about, therefore the book
should be In the libraries. trust you VIII 40 an
&roI can through your paper TO have IT kept there
SI "a 1oIId he interesting 10 others and to me to
read of John Brown and the abolition DAYS
through your paper , H. -
T1Iizaheth N J.. May s, 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
WANTS BIssERT's BAIL DISCHARGED.

District Attorney Jerome announced yesterday
that he would make motion to-day before Judge
Newburger for the discharge of the bail in the
cases of ex-Wardman George Bissert, under indict-
ment on a charge OF extorton; Andrew Witt,
charged with keeping and maintaining several dis
orderly houses, and Stephen Reagan, ex-wardrnan
for captain Herlihy, who is under Indictment
charged with perjury in connection with the Her
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14

(Shoud DAILY BY all interested as cnsn%es
TINA
Forefe7 mails for The week ending May 16 1ptS vii
close Cprouptlv the General Postoues a.
TarceIs-Post close hour carrier
closing time shown below Parcels post mails FOR ee
clos : m Wednesday
mails close az ForetSn
ton haIf hour closing time shown below %
SUPPLEMENTARY Europe ana al
america via Color later a. Foreign Sta-
ti0r1-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
THE PASSING THRoNG.

The Rev. Dr. Henry H Jessup. who delivered the
sermon before the American Tract Society In the
Marble Collegiate Church. New
WHY DR. York. Sunday morning. Is one
JESSUP WENT OF the veteran missionaries who
TO SYRIA have served under the American
Board Boston and the Presoy-
terian Board. this city. He went TO Syria in 1855
He is authority on Syrian and Mahometan az
fairs He was Moderator Of the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly in 1879. He tells how he became
missionary Syria. follows: In the summer
OF 1853 while still seminary student, called at
that hallowed spot in Boston No % Pemberton
Square to offer my services as foreign missionary
to the American Board of Foreign Missions.
was cordially received by that remarkable man
DIR. Rufus Anderson, of whom II might De said, as
Charles Lamb said of Daniel Webster. that he
looked Ike a walking cathedral But for his
summate Christian courtesy and truly consecrated
spirit he might well have overawed any young
man coming into his presence told him would
oe rea9y er IN Two T needed only on CONDITION that
my tOwnsman and roommate lorenzo Lyons anu
myself be sent together Handng me p9cAas99
of letters he asked me TO read them caTsIuiiy ana
In half an hour 70 come 20 Rls roG @ ne i st
were plea ior help from Ine Iis4h @ r Va go
signed by Whiting. Ford thomson and ana I'll = smith @
tions among them Antioch. When entered his
room he said; Win you 60 10 sytaF ba boTs Ti was
quent course Of my life Ug TO- tha{ hour our 5,,1s 9ae
cali had come and accepted it with all my heart"
Thomas NJ Moore. chief Of the machinery depart
nent Worlds Fair St Louis, is now in this city
to arrange for space for the New
BIG DEMAND York exhibitors. Mr. Moore who Is
FOR EXHIBLe STAYING at the Hotel Manhattan. is
TION SPACE. accompanied by Lieutenant God
FREY L. Garden. r. c. S. of the
same departmerA. Lieutenant Garden has recently
returned from Europe where he has been engaged
in obtaining operative topics for the great forty
thousand horsepower power plant Of the exposition
the topics having been obtained on an exhibit
basis. virtually without cost to the exhibition.
The machinery department said MI moore yes
terday. has been already applied for several times
over. My efforts confined TO selecting only
the most worthy and desirable exhibits
Many firms in the United States have asked Tor
an altogether too great allotment OF space Ihere
is for historical displays. which. while in
teresting in themselves must give place 20 items
representing the sUperative only Of what manu-
facturers are capable of doing There Will be no
grouping of exhibits in the Machinery Building ac-
cording to nationality. All items will be collated
according to character
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

Albany, May 1S-The following appointments
were made to-day from Civil Service eligible lists:
Dr. Calvin B West of Syracuse. TO the Manhattan
State Hospital and Mary A CahilI. of Cohoes. to
be stenographer at lie House OF Refuge at Hud-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees lowest o
degrees. average average Temperature i0
corresponding last SO degrees; average 1e
+,r. for corresponding last twenty-five years %
degrees. -. =. s.,
Local forecast; Fair to-day and Friday; Light 10 tFes
Mouth uinaA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
ALDERMAN MORSs.
FISH,
DOUGLAS IS,
NrFsSRs wALDROE.
LAWRENCE.
Building COMMITTEES.

ALDERMAN MORsS.
nHII6iTAss Building Committee
MEssRs- wALDROE.
LAWRENCE
John N'COAfB. JT-. Architect 49,
IsABAGH. Master Stone Cutpsf
ANTHY sTEEABAcK- IT; E1sIE Master Mas0ns.
TOSEPE NEWTON. Master Carpenter
JAMES HOBSON. Clerk
John LIE MARE. Sculptor
The letter 10 Mr.. Cantor says that IN DECEMBER
1875 The subject Of preservation OF the ola TAD
lets was brought 70 the attention OF the Mayor
the MuutctpaI Assembly and the MunicipaI Art
Con1rn,ssion but that nothing was done Secretary
Hall of the society, in his letter 70 Mr Cantor
says:
The architect the master stone cutter master
rnssons and master carpenter and clerk named az
the inscriptions the slabs We're at the uIIS u %
the building Of the City Hall, all active mem :
f the venerable General Society Of Mechanics anu
Tvadesrnen Of the City Of New-lork, 5no uPot, ~.
fhe massage of the resolution by the MuniscaiRai -
E-ssrohlv 10 erect the stones in the lobby oI to
1-tTS Hail as mural tablet, the American Scenic
enS Historic Preservation Society invited the -
1Trsfj0n OF the General Society OF Aecnahles aia
TtraSesmen in arranging for suitaDis -,
.sor ~ the stones with the permission OF the
s,-s,ors5es The two societies stand ready 70 60
- sUcF dedication ceremonies, IL pernlllteo ~
- and II the stones could be transferred ~
-ssr II would be a fitting coninernoratloh " e- 80
c-9esnisl anniversary Of the laying OF the SOi-es
~-~~S OF the CITY Hall In 1hs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington May 13-The atmospheric movements
during the last two unusually sluggish
especially east Of the Rocky Mountains High pressure
along the northern boundary northeast has
been the dominating This fair
hold days. insurng continuance Of
the prevailing upper Valley and
northeast to fall the Southeastern
States the middle Mississippi Valley. Unusually
heavy rains fell during the last twenty-four hours
Florida, Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi
It is colder in the upper lake
Northwest. Cool weather continues in the South.
although higher temperatures
the Southwest
There will be the. South Atlantic States
locally in the lower lake region ana the middle Mssis
sippi Valley Thursday Friday will be fair except in
South Atlantic Coast and IN the Missouri Val
ley the Rocky Mountain region where local showers
probable.
upper Ohio Valley and Nev-England on THURSDAY and
9h the upper upper lake Ia s' region sT.s anu
The winds along the New-England Middle Atlantic
Coast will light fresh southwest on the South At
autic northeast the Gulf Coast light and
variable the Great Lakes light 10 fresh northwest
Steamers departing Thursday FOR European ports
70 the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-England fair today. not so warm in north
west portion Friday fair southwest to south winds
on
For the District Of Columbia. New-Jersey. Delaware
ana MARYLAND fair to-day Friday; light south winds
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and Friday: cooler
in interior THURSDAY; light fresh south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day and FTioay
cooler Thursday northeast portion light south winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair and cooler todayi FT-
day fair; light variable winds. becoming fresn west 10
For Western Ns-York showers cooler to-day: Fri
day, fair fresh northwest winds
l~r3TTA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thi. diagram the continuous white line shows ne
changes in pressure indicated by The Trounes Eeif-
Tcodlng dotted line SHOWS the tenpef~-
ture as recorded by the local weather bureau
Tn. following official record from the Weather Bureau
show. the changes in temperature for the last twenty
for hours IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14

KETCHUM-CORsA-On May II 1903, the Union
Reformed Church, Of Highbridge. New-York City. BY
the Rev J. Brownlee Voorhees,. Edgar Van Rensselaer,
Ketchurn Miss Alice May Corsa both Of New-York
City.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
Special Notices.
NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-TEEKLY viii
be charged cent copy extra posszss n ADDITION .
named above
THE TRIBUNE will mailed Cuba. Porto Rico
Hawaii the Philippines without extra expense TO-
foreign postage
For points and an countries IN the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
WOULD PRESERVE CITY HALL TABLETS.

The American Scenic and Historic Preservation ~
Society yesterday sent Borough FreSi1eil1 ~ - -
- -,-s-,s, hin, 70 take immediate steps TO pre-
serve certain old tablets in the top Of the COPING o.
the southern front Of the City Hall These taDiees
rs ~ marble each about feet long 10 inches "loe
and inches thick. and have the folo"lns IiiS'iiP
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
Married.

BUrnett's Cocoaine kills dandruff aays irritation
and promotes a healthy growth OF the Hair.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
Special Notices.
CnxyveII, Massey a Co.'S
NO 8 c o L o o y z
Standard American Cologne All Dealers

Cnxweu, Massey a Co.'s
COLO NE
-hA STANDARD American Cologne All Dealers
Tribune Subscription Rates.
-zsr TRIBUNE will mail 20 any address IN
hts country or and address changed as often
5ssred subscriptions may be given 20 your resliar
leaving II more convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
srrN-D.y cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
wpTEErfY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is CENTS
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
- -, of,.. In the United States. Canada and Mexico
.,..t5 ~ the boroughs OF and The Bronx.
sNSO SUNDAY: WEEKLY FARMER.
One Month. 81 ~ - slo.,.-s e, -
Three Months. y 30 INeLve Sien,as,, % W
Months. 80 ~ "Ese.rAlsl REVIEW
Twelve Months. $40 ool Six Months. :. %
SUNDAY ONLY: TMelvs months. - y"
TSrsIve Months g. OoiTRIBuNE ALMANAC: -
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6-a Month 60 TRIBUNE INDEX -
Three Months ~ Per copy ~"
Months 81 90 TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
TsxeIve Months. IS ool send for eatalcsus.
TEI-WFENbf:
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New-York tribune., 1903-05-14
ERIE.

To BuffaIo Cleveland Cincinnati or Chlcaso-taks the
Erie and comfortable Perfect equipment. dining,
service.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14

Address all communications reatiye
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Ne~-Nork tsry. IT,
nit BY Postofce money order. express money o19e1 1AI
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-05-14

For ALI polnts in the United
1outsida OF the boroughs OF Mi
- Cr-A-na ~
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
THE CANADA SABLE.

Light as leaf is foot of the hare. A leaping deer seems borne by air Scarcely seen, too light to be heard, Where high in the wind a tall tree
 rocks,
 He flashes red. like winged fox. Sweeping the skies the keen hawks go. Foxes prowl on the moss below; But the hunting fields of the sable lie Where tree tops wave, twixt earth and
 sky;
 By dizzy ways, OCT highest limb, Lies the path best liked by him; Wee to the grouse that hoped to hide Leaf-obscured and unespied, Squirrels falter, afraid to race Red sable sets too hard a pace.
 Francis Sterne Palmer in Century