davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
PROPOSALS.

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Washing
ton Barracks, D. G. April 10. 1894
Sealed proposals WIN be received here
until NOON, MAY 10. 1894. and then
publicly opened. for Interior Trim for
Officers Quarters at Washington Bar
racks, D. G. Information furnished on
application JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL.
Captain Engineers ap20.Zl. 2. 23-my7.9
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
Agriculture. cDfice Of the Secretary.
Washington. ID. G. April Is, 1904.-Seal-
ed proposals viii be received at the
Office Of the Chief Of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. until 2 O'CLOCK Z. M,
NAY 4 1864. for furnishing all materials
and labor necessary In the erection Of
a potting shed. Drawings of this struc-
ture will be furnished on application TO
said Chief of Bureau. JAMES WILL
SON. Secretary. ap16. l9. %. 25.2S
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies. Etc.

HSoA AAiAACof LII
CUBA mails close here al pm. daily, except
Sundays and Mondays, via Port Tampa, Fla,
the connecting closes being on Wednesdays anc
Saturdays.
MEXICO, overland, unless specially addressed
( for dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York, close here daily at 10-o5 am u, and Il
NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail 10 North sydn--
and thence via steamer, close here daily, cxcep;
] SUNDAYS. az Z n. ID, and on sundays at II 81
am. *, the connecting closes being on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
JAMAICA, by rail 70 Boston, and thence via
steamer, close here Fridays at y N. (d)
MQUELoN. by rail 10 Boston, and thenes
/ yia Steiner, close here daily. except SUNDAYS, al
Il IA. CD, AID on Sundays At u:90 am. Ok
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ, and GUATE.
NsLA. bv rail to New Orleans. and thence via
stccmer. close here daily at 10-05 am. %, and
10 pm. QD, the connecting closes being on
CcSTk RIGA. by rail to New Orleans. and
theme. yia steamer. close here daily at IG:0s
am. 0. ana 70 pm CD. the connecting closes
being on T~uesdaYs-
Tra1s-Pacifc Mail-.
AUSTRALIA (czccpt mails FOR West Austria
,ia). FBI ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDONIA.
Via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., close here
daily IT $50 pm. up 70 April %, inclusive. for
dispatch per IS. AoranCI. COZ
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. va san Francisco.
closs here daily 90 6.3J pm up to April IS.
inclusive. fer dispatch per T.. 5 Transport. (O)
CIilSt aud JAPAN. VIA Vancouver and Vic
toris. p. q, close hege daily 81 C:3C pm. up
Ia AprIl &c. inclusive. for dispgtch per SIS. I'm
Uress Of China. MerchanCiHs for the L. s.
Postal Agency az Shanghai, China, cannot be
forwarded via Canada. (Ol
AUSTRALIA (eXcept West australia nails
NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI.
SAMOA, ard HAWAII. via San Francisco, close
here daily 80 C:39 pm. up 10 April 80, inclusive.
for Dispatch per So. Sierra Coz
CHINA. 9APsN, HAWAII, and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via San Francisco, close here daily at
.G.w NA 80 81 Nay ,, inclusive. for dispatch
per So Mongolia. lo)
N07R-8loils for COCHIN GINA are dis
patched 70 Kew York, \. Y, for connection
with European steamers
Unless otherwise addressed, WEST AUSTRIA.
LA NAILS VIII be dispatched via Europe, and
Hose for NEW ZEALANE and the PHILIP
PIKE ISLANDS via San Francisco, Cal, the
quickest routes. Mails foI the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, specially addressed "Fia Europe. :"
or Wa C1Hada.' must be prepaid at the fer
eign ra-e 81 postage. Mails for HAWAII are
dispatched via San Francisco. Cal. exclusively.
R~EGISrERED MAILS close al the MAIN or
FiCR Is follows; (a) At $50 p. m. same day,
Do A. LAS q ~. same day; (c) At 9:45 p. m.
saiHe day; - z; $50 O.. m. slme day; (e) At
5;45 p. m. same day; % At 1856 a.. m. same
day; Oh At lbs p N. same day; C) At s:f5
?. m previous DAY; (O) At 2:30 a. m same day.
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
ENGLEEAN GIVEN
5-YEAR SENTENCE
Would Rather Suffer Than
Return Jewels.
BUT ONE DISAPPOINTMENT
Glrl-Wife Writes That Jeweler Shall
Have His Stolen Property
Some Day.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-As calm
y and dnconcernedly as the average
man accepts an invitation to dinner.
DR. George J.. Engleman yesterday
received a sentence of five years in the
county prison and $1,000 fine. Nor does
that indicate in any way the entire
time which the noted swindler and dia-
mond thief viii. in ali probability. have
TO serve in prison before he regains ms
liberty, as detainers have been lodged
against him by the authorities Of va
rious cities in which he is wanted for
other crimes.
There was not a tremor in the pris-
oner's voice as he calmly pleaded guilty
TO the two indictments.
Has Rot Made Restitution.
When told to stand up. Engleman did
so IL his usual lanGuid way.
Have you made restitution of any of
these moneys?" asked Judge Audenried.
! have not" was the calm reply.
w ell, why have you not2 / would
suggest the propriety of doing so as the
hrsL step toward repentance
Il have only this 10 say" answered
Engleman. AT the time | was arrested
] was trying to maze restitution TO all.
You can call Dan Shern, the lawyer. 10
prove that. He received letters from
my wife tC that effect. 1t is for her
sake. not my own, that / offered TO DO
this9 II I had not been arrested every
body would have been paid back within
ten days.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

The following is a list Of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington, ID. c., Postofice
saturday. April %, 1904.
To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
If not called for within two e. weeks they
Will be sent to the Dead letter Office.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING a PRO-
BATE COURT. No. 1Z,0SS. Admin
istration.
This is 10 give notice that the sub
scTibers. or the District of Columbia
have obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia letters tesla
me.stary on the estate OF Ann WOllard.
late OF the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. e All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, TO the
subscribers, or or before the I'D DAY
OF APRIL, 4. D. 1905; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate.
Given under our hands this 20 day OF
April, 1904. EMMA WOLLARD,
1867 18th st. NV.
JOANNA WOLLARD,
ll6I 18TH ST. NV.
Attest:
(Seal.) NJ. j. GRIFFITH,
Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia; Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court.
A. +. SHOEMAKER, Attorney.
ap23. 20-myZ
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS w.n be received
at TIE Department Of State until TWO
~ CLOCk =. M. ON THE 9TH DAY
or MAY. 1904, TO furnish said deaart-
ment with stationery and miscellaneous
articles. including forage. flags. ana
zee LOT the year ending Jv1e %. 1905. in
aScCrdance with the sche ule, copies of
winch, together with bank proposals
anG other information. may be had
upon application 10 the stationery room
of the department. JOHN HAY. Secre-
tary Of State. ap2.1l23. 80. my
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. wash
ington. d. c. March IS 19e4-SeaIcd n~o-
posals will be received a this DEPART
ment until THURSDAY. the 9Th DAY
OF Ia 1904. at 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ. at
which time and place they viii be open
ed In the presence OF bidders or their
authorized agents or attorneys. for fur
nishing the department with fuel ice.
miscellaneous supplies. hardware. fur-
mture. carpets. lumber. and forage. ~
may ordered. during the fiscal year
beginning July I. 1904. and ending June
81. 1855 Bids are also invited for the
purchase Of waste paper from the de-
partment; old jute. old cotton canvas,
lute heads with rings. old string. scrap
leatner- and SCRAP metal from the Mail
equipment Division. and for washing
towels. Blanks for proposals., wit.z
specifications and full Instructions. VIII
be furnished on application 10 the Dis
pursuing Clerk andA Superintendent Of
Buildings. Postofice Department. Wash
-N6hLNs - - II - Ia IOetmuc-
ter General ap6-1e.23.30
POSTOFFIcE DEPARTMENT.. WASH
ington. Dc. March 4. fsO4.-Sealed pro-
posals VIII be received at this depart-
ment until THURSDAY. MAY ). 1904. at
2 O'clock. p M. for furnishing paper.
blank books and other stationery. rub
Der goods. wrapping - per. Irvine. scales.
postmarklns. and raflng stamps. rubber
stamps. canceling ink. linking pads,
packing boxes artists drawing mater.
ials. letter copying presses. typewriting
machines, numbering machines, bas-
kets. dry goods. trucks. electric fan
motors. L. S. flags. and other supplies
mentioned in the proposals. and speci-
heations as they may be ordered from
time to time during the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1. 1905. and ending June 30.
1905. for the use Of any branch OF the
departmental or postal service. Blanks
for proposals with specifications and
fun instructions will be furnished on
application to the superintendent of the
Division OF PostOf3ce Supplies. Post.
Office Department. Washington. d. =.
H. C.. PAYNE. Postmaster General.
ap6,1 6, 1880
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PRO
BATE COURT. No. y. l23. Admins
tration:
This is 20 give notice that the sub
scriber. of the State OF Virginia. has
obtained from the Probate Cour of the
District OF Columbia. letters of admin
istTation on the estate of David Robert
son Dunlop. late OF the District OF CO.
lumbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same With the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before the 18TH
DAY OF APRIL. A.'D. 1906: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from All
benefit of said estate.
Given under my han this 18th day Of
April. 1904. GUY A. DUNLOP,
(Seal) Richmond. Va.
Attest: WILLIAM c. TAYLOR.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
WALTER f.. HOPPER, Attorney.
apI6,2 q, 30
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

kidweiE, Ms + ;
King. Mrs \ J.
fUrkup, Mary A
Lane, Mrs jamie
L%autner, Mrs Jennie V
Laugherty. Miss Lizzie
Lawrence. Mrs J L
Lee, Mss Francis
Lee, Mrs l.
Lewis, Mrs Hattie
Lewis, Mrs Margaret
Lewis, Martha
Lcrton, Miss josephine
Lener. Mrs Eleanor ca
Lewis. Miss Maude
Littleton, Mrs Lillian
Levi. Miss Albert
Lockwood, Mrs Jean B
Lourds, Mrs Yirae
Lowndes. Mrs Yirgie
LOwenstein. Miss Lorett.
Lucas, Mrs | 7
Lunney, Mrs Lydia
MeC arthy, Miss Annie
McCler. Mrs Marguerite
McCIOsky, Mrs Mary
McCormick, Mrs Matte
Mckeever, Airs Mary g.
AcLaughlin, Mrs u L
AcAullen, Miss Maggie
Macardell, Mrs {
Mack, Hiss BLANCHE
Magruder, Mrs Vi A
Malony,, Miss Emily
Mann. Miss sara
Manshach, Miss May
Mantz. Mrs y %
Marshall, Mrs Robinettl
.Marthias, Miss Polly
biattanes, Miss Mary
May, Miss Emma
Willard, Miss Edw z
Miller, Mrs Marie
Mitchell, Mrs Beckic
Mitchell, Mrs Clara
NUnquii, Miss Sarah
More. Annie u b
Moore, Miss Pearl
5iOcIe, Mrs Susie On
Moore. Mss Winnie
Aaxton, Miss Mary
MCrehouse. MIs Addie
Aoreiand. Miss Annie
Morris, Mrs John
Morris, Mrs Nm
Morrison. Miss Anna
Mum. Miss Margaret
Au1son, Mrs VI "
Murphy. Mis- Z NJ
Neal, Mrs IA sey
NeNhold, Miss Clifford
Newman. Miss Sallie
Nicholson, Miss u G
NiCkeRS. Mrs n
OBrThim. Mrs Lucy
O'Connell, Miss 3
VCoHnor. sirs "
Oiater, ,diss sarah
OreIy. Alss Blanche
PAUL., Mrs Kate
Perry, Mrs 4 NJ
Pinkham, Mrs II !
= tuhtliief, Mss Agnes
PQindcxter, Miss Julia
Pope, Ars Gabelia
Powers, Mrs r F
Prddy, Miss Annie /
Prince. Miss Mamie
Proctor, Miss Emma
Pulley. Ms Francis
Rafferty,, Mrs 4
Rand. Miss Blanche +
Randolph, Miss Carrie
Ransom, Mrs " NJ
Rashes, Mrs Hubes
Rawlings, Miss Anna
Raymond, Miss Mamie
Reader, Miss Amy
Reed. Mrs Colin
Reed, Miss Mamie %
Regain, Mrs p J
Relfsnidef. Miss " /
Reynolds, Hiss Cora V
Rhodes, Mrs Omer
Rhone, Miss Winnie
Rice, Miss Mary
Richardson, Miss Carrie
Richardson. Miss Edith
II
Kicker, Miss PhCbe
Robson. Mrs J "
Robinson, Miss Lulu N
Robinson, Miss Aollie
Rock. Mrs II c
Ross, Miss Annie
Ross. Mrs Mary V
Roy, Mrs 5 A
Sanders, Miss Ida
Sarule. Miss Blanche
Sayles, Miss Lizzie
Schley, Mrs + s
Schmidt, Mrs Nam
Schwartsback, Alrs Ada
Scott. Miss Rosa
Seaman, Mics Grace A
Sears, Miss Mabel
Seron. Miss II VI
Mrs Mary
Mrs Anna
Sheridan. Mrs Clara
Shirley, Miss b
Shorter, Miss Katie
Miss Halle
Sims. Mrs Delephin
Mrs Lizzie
Smith. Miss Alice II
Smith, Miss Carrie Z
Smith, Miss Clara
Smith, Miss T. VI
Mrs Fannie
Miss Georgia
Smith, Miss Ida
Mrs Lizzie
Miss NJ
Smith, Miss Mamie
Mrs Marlla
Mrs Nellie
Mrs Nirgie
Stephenson, Mrs Helen
4
Stevans, Miss Ami
Mrs J Fred
StOrkes, Miss Maggie
Socket, Miss Emma
Stokes, Mrs jamie
stO't, Mrs Margaret
otOtts. Miss Daisy W
Strider, Mrs Belle
Mrs 5
Tate, Miss Bette
Mrs Chas 4
Miss Clara
Mrs Clara J.
Mrs Eliza
Taylor, Mrs Mamie
Miss Mary
Miss Rose
Mrs Lucy \
Mrs c VI
Mss Laura
Thomas, Miss Mary
Thomson, Miss Flor
ence
Thompson, Mrs A Z
Thompson. Mrs Eliza
beth
Thompson. Mrs r
Thompson, Miss Rosa L
libbs, Mrs NJ
Gertrude +
Miss Maggie
Mrs S NJ
irice, Mics 4
Miss DiDna
iripeile, Mrs Mary
Mrs p
Ms Sarah
Mrs MAY
.anhorn, Mrs Jno
Vaughn. Miss Bette
Venerable, Miss Elsie
Walden, Mrs Bessie Il
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., POsToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
AT any time.
FOREIGN MAILS. are dispatched to the ports
of sailing daily and the schedule Of closings
IS arranged on the presumption Ct their I'M
Interrupted overland transit. For the week end
ing April %, 1901, the last connecting closes
viii lie made from the oFFIC as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Bride Sends Letter.

Engleman's girl-bride was not in court,
but she made a hnal effort 10 stave OF
punishment by a letter which she sent
TO Jeweler Laycock. II was shown TO
Judge Audenried. but awaited nothing.
The letter was as follows:
Mr.. william Laycock-Dear Sir: l
write to inform you OF my inability TO
obtain your property now. 1 cannot ex-
plain why l cannot hand them over to
you. but / do say that you shall have
them just as soon as my husband has
an opportunity TO obtain them for you.
Rest assured that you shall have them
some day, as hail all those who have
entered legal claims against my hus-
band. My husband neverIsaid you should
not have them, for IL is both his and
my wish that You do have them, and
he promised ms to return same. n he
has never yet broken a promise made
me.
Trusting you understand my position,
] am. cordially yours,
Mrs. G. J.. ENGLEMAN."
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

Z. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WASH-
ington Barracks, D c., April y, IS04-
Sealed proposals will be received here
until NOON, APRIL e. 1905. and then
publicly opened, for Portland cement. In
formation furnished on application.
JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL. Captain
Engineers ap12. I3.14.I5 .23.5
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Sentence Is Passed.

why don't you give the diamonds
back TO Laycoek?"
1T is only possible to do soFby injur-
ing others. I'd rather suffer myself"
We'll: so you shall. On the ndict-
ment charging you with the larceny of
$3.50 from William LaycOck. 1 sentence
you to undergo three years imprisOn-
ment in the county prison and 10 pay
a fine Of $500. On the indictment charg-
Ing you with defrauding Mrs. Hannah
Crouch u of $500. / sentence you 10
undergo imprisonment in the county
prison for a term of two years and TO
pay a line Of $500. Moreover. these are
to be separate Afntences. and not 10 be
served concurrently. the second TO be-
gin at the time the first ends.
Engleman didn't seem to mind the
punishment. which was about the heav-
lest that could have been melted out -
him under the two Indictments. HIS
only disappointment was in not being
sent 70 the Eastern penitentiary. and
MS attorney asked for the change
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Scruples About State Prison.

What is this unusual attraction in
the Eastern penitentiary?" asked Judge
Audenried. as several convicts who pre-
coded Engieman had made similar re-
quests. is il now the fashionable thing
TO go there?"
W scarcely intend 10 be fashion
able" replied the attorney. but in tbs
Eastern penitentiary II is possible e
secure work and tobacco and receive
visitors"
But the judge was obdurate. He said:
I understand that they have a very
good and efficient system at the county
prison. Besides, ! have serious scrupies
about sending people TO the Eastern pen
iteutiarV"
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

PROPOSALS. FOR HAULING ASHES
War Department. Washington, d. c.,
March 10. 1904. Sealed proposals, in du-
plicate. viii b. received here until . p.
NJ. MAY 8. 1904. and then opened. for
hauling ashes during year ending June
80. 1905. Information furnished on appli-
cation. State price per cubic yard. Pro-
pOsals must be in envelopes indorsed
proposals for Hauling Ashes" and adj
dressed n. r. THORP. Chief of Supply
Div. apr2,s.1s.23. $3.50
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

3
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

STATIONERY. ICE. AND FOR LAUN-
dering Towels-Sealed proposals. ia dup
licate. will be received at the Secre-
tary's Office. Navy Department. WASH
ington. D.. c., until 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1904. and public
~ opened Immediately thereafter. for
furnishing stationery, miscellaneous
supplies. and ice. and laundering tow
els for the Navy Department in WASH
ington during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1905. Blank forms of proposals
giving the necessary information will be
furnished on application 10 the DEPART
ment. CHARLES II. DARLING, AS
sistant Secretary. ap2,23
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

7 FUR WAoIE IAIEFN--
War Department. Washington. March
10, 1904. Sealed proposals. in duplicate.
will be received here until 2 p. NJ. MAY
3. 1904. for purchase of waste paper Of
the War Department during year ending
June 30, 1905. Proposals must be in en-
velopes Endorsed Proposals for pur-
chase of waste PAPER and addressed
81. r. THORP. Chief Of Supply Div.
aprGQ {. 16. 3 80 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
GHOUI,S DESPERATE GRAVE
OF IDAHO YOUNG WOMAN
Dig Up Remains of Miss May Pierce
in Boise Cemetery and Steal
Clothing From Corpse.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept 27.-Ghouls
entered Morris Hill Cemetery in Boise
last week and desecrated the grave of
Miss May Pierce, the 17-year-old
daughter of Rev. r. Pierce, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, who died
Of typhoid fever. The dissertation was
discovered next morning, but was
kept secret by the police until to-day
in the hope that the guilty parties
might be apprehended.
The body Of the girl was not sto-
len or mutilated in any manner, al
though allTh clothing was stripped
from the body and carried away.
There was no jewelry buried with the
corpse. After being denuded the re-
mains were thrust back into the cas-
ket, the cover was replaced hastily
and a few inches Of dirt was thrown
on the box. The motive for the out
rage is a mystery and no clew has yet
been discovered pointing to the per-
petrators.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
Assistant Superintendent of
JudSOn Iron Works Is
No More.

OAKLAND, Sept. 27-Frederick p.
Merely, assistant superintendent of
the Judson Iron Works, and pioneer
member of Oakland Lodge No. III Of
Elks, died at $50 o'clock this morning
at his residence, 1929 Market street
after an illness of short duration. For
some time Mr.. Merely had not been
enjoying good health, but the serious
condition did not become manifest
until a week or so ago.
Pop" Merely, as he was known
to his familiars, was an Elk of Elks.
To the lodge with which he had been
so many years affiliated he was a pa
triarch. Though GA years had passed
since his birth in Toronto, Canada
Pop" was until very recently one of
Oakland Lodges most active members.
He was ever at the forefront in any
thing pertaining to the welfare Of his
lodge or of his brethren.
Twenty-Five years ago AcFeely came
to Oakland. In his business relations
he occupied a high place in the conf
dence of the Judson people.
The surviving family consists Of the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Merely, and
six children, who are Susan, Agnes,
Jane, Gertrude and Fred Merely and
Mrs. Mary kaufman. Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning at 9
o'clock at the Elks' Hall, Fourteenth
street, near Broadway, and at 10
o'clock at Sacred Heart Church, For
tieth and Grove streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
SON Defends His NIother.

OAKLAND, Sept. 27.-Martin Re-
gan. a sailor, abused his cousin. Mrs.
A. c. Smith. residing at IL Mead ave-
nue.. and tried to attack her last night
because she refused to give him
money with which to continue a spree
Eegan had made threats before he
called and Mrs. Smith had warned her
son Joseph, who was hiding in the
house. When Regain started after his
mother, the young man jumped in and
soundly thrashed the seaman. After-
ward the mariner was arrested He
pleaded guilty to attempted. assault in
the Police Court to-day and was sent
to Jail for ninety days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, Sept. 27.-Extensive arrange
ments are being made for the Boat Club night
next Wednesday at Idora Park A programme
OF musical and other stunts will be con-
tributed by well known entertainers. among
them Emil Kruschke. ex-'O5; Harry Schrieber
'O7: Walter de Leon. 'Oe; +. S. Rust, 'O6. and
Alexander Pape Of the Olympic Club One Of
the features will be a twelve-page souvenir
programme. containing pictures of the boat
clubs oarsmen and scenes from the intercol-
legiate races, together with a history Of row.
ing a college sport at California A. c.
keane. 90, and @. j. Anlon. 'O5. are the edi-
tors Of the souvenir The general committee
having charge OF the affair is composed Of
W H. Murray, %; E. J. Snow, 'O6; w. n.
Gabriel, 'O7. and Ralph Newcomb. O6. The
profits Of the evening will be devoted TO the
purchase Of a four-osred shell from Cornell
University.
The Art Association. the women's organiza-
tioh, has decided TO give a series OF evening
and monday concerts and lectures. The first
evening concert viii be given at o'clock
Thursday in Hearst Hall when a programme
viii be contributed by Miss Winifred June
Morgan. Stanford OF. violinist; William Lie
inert Of Oakland, 'cellist; Miss Elizabeth
Simpson OF Oakland. pianist; Redheld and
Mcoandlish OF the Orpheus quartet; Charles
Mayer, either. These concerts will be free
70 registered students. but the public Will be
charged fifty cents for each.
The students selected by Ben Greet TO as
sist his company OF English players in the
production Of Hamlet next Saturday were
rehearsed at the Greek Theater this afternoon
b. Frank McEntee. Mr.. Greets manager.
These students are: NJ. r. Daniels 'O5; A.
{. Keane. 90; James Force, 'O5; r. II. Van
SAINT, 'O1; s. ". Chisholm, o. Harry Gutter
son, '05: A. NJ. Cooley, "a; Frank Gillellen.
'O5. and Charles Smiley, '07 In addition there
viii be twelve Danish sailors and twelve Nor
wegian soldiers who will be represented by
college men, though they will not have speak
ing parts.
Professor H. Morse Stephens. director OF
university extension. viii give course OF lee
lures beginning next month at the Mechanics
Institute. upon the following subjects: Oc-
toher 10. Establishment OF the Consulate in
France, 1879; Early Career Of the First Con-
sui, Napoleon Bonaparte"; October a, 1.-THE
Wars OF the Consulate; November H. THE
Peace OF the Consulate; Internal Government
November p, Establishment of the Empire,
1904: December S. The First Wars OF the
Empire. 1s05-oT'; December 10. Extension
Of the Napoleonic Empire in Europe, 1907
lSl0's January o, 1905, The Grand Army
January %. THE Administration Of the Ma
poleonio Empire; Court Of Napoleon; Feb
ruary 8. THE Napoleonic Period in Europe"
February 20, The Rise Of the Nations, 1872
1873; March 8, Overthrow OF the Napoleonic
Empire, 1S13-1S14''; March 20 THE Hundred
Days, 1915 Waterloo.