davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
SUNLIGHT FOR CONSUMPTION.

The Philadelphia hospital has just
completed its new glass pavilions. so
constructed as TO give admission 70 the
utmost air and sunlight for the benefit
Of tuberculosis patients, acting on the
suggestion of DR.. Briggs. There are six
of those, each accommodating eighteen
patients. A glass-incIosed porch sur
rounds each pavilion, and Oh all four
SIDES in both walls and pOrches the
glass is so placed in movable frames as
to be opened by an automatic device,
thus obtaining as complete air circula-
ton as II the patients were out Of doors.
The cost Of the six pavilions complete
was S114 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
NIGHT EFFECTS
At EXPOSITION
Buildings to BE Bathed
in Light.
A SYMPHONY IN COLOR"
Mercury Yapor Lamps Cleverly Con-
cealed in Bases of Sculpture on
Sides of Cascades.
4 SYMPHONY IN COLOR"

ST. LOUIS. April 9.-The night effects
o. the Exposition Will be a symphony in
color. The exhibit buildings viii be
bathed in n pure. white light. which viii
bring out into strong relief their bead
tful outlines and the richness Of the
tints and mural paintings on their
screen walls.
Chief Henry Rustiu, who is head OF the
department Of electrical design. has
charge OF this important feature Act
ing in the same capacity at Omaha and
Buffalo. he set so high a standard there
that his effort 10 Guido IL at st. Louis
Is the supreme one OF his life
Changing Hues.
By ingeniously ccntrived lights. the
whole picture VIII be flooded at night
with changing hues At o.e Sine the
scene will be a harmony OF violet, chang
Ing into amber, emerald. crimson. and
amethyst. running the whole gamut OF
color combinations so skillfully that the
spectator hardly viii be conscious where
one color leaves of and the other be-
gins But through all the changes OF
colors thrown oil the buildings il wiz
be possible for the cascades TO retain
a distinctive tint
Mercury vapOr lamps are cleverIy con-
cealed in the bases Of the sculpture lin
ing the sides of the cascades. the RAYS
being thrown from concealed rehectOrs
through small windows ut an angle
that will not meet the visilu of specta-
tors from any point OF view IN this
light the waters Of the cascades will
have the appearance at one time Of a
ghostly phOspherescent torrent. at an
other moment floods Of opal gems and
again Of a cataract OF living flame.
Every source of the wonderful kaleido-
scOpic effects viii be ingeniously hidden.
1t Will be possible to pick OUT different
parts OF the hill and its structures in
different cOlOTs. Thus. while the hall in
the center Will be a rose color, one arm
OF the coionnade orange. the other vio-
let and the twin pavilions emerald. the
whole splendid effect viii be attained
without confusion Of colOrs.
The night effects on other parts OF the
site have not been forgotten. An cleo
trict fountain thar Will be q thing OF
beauty and a riot OF color. surprising
anything of the kind ever designed. VIII
occupy a point OF vantage on the
grounds. Tne exhibit buildings at night
will appear to be giant cOrnioes of white
light supported at the four corners and
the centers by immense paVilions Of
light. The rest of the facades will be
so treated that their massive columns
viii be silhouetted against the screen
walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

missioner complained earnestly of their
ineXDCrtness-
Other Displays
All the work spoken Of above has
taken place in the west temporary wing
Of the Art Palace. In the east tenn
porary wing the displays of Germany,
Great Britain, and Holland viii occupy
the principal galleries.
Great Britain began its work of un-
packing today under the direction OF
Reginald Hunt. representative of the
British art committee. A force of seam
stresses sewed together the rolls of
burIap by means of sewing machines in
stalled in the galleries. Great Britain
has thirteen galleries The walls of all
destined for oil paintings are being COW
two destined for the objects of applied
art will be covered with a biscuit-color-
ed burlan. The frieze for the Great
Britain section is by Walter Crane, Of
London.
Magnificent Exhibit
Great Britain will show about 800 oil
paintings, about 400 architectural draw
ings and photographs. and about $50
water colors BY the end of next week
there will be IN ST. Louis two artist
hangers. dispatched from London. who
VIII decided upon the arrangement OF
pictures in the galleries of the British
section. They are Alfred Parsons. r.
A. and Z J. Gregory. r. A, president
of the Royal Institute Of Painters in
Water Color.
The unpacking Of the oil paintings to
be exhibited by the German government
also began today Architect Kreis is In
charge of the work. Germany has six
teen galleries All Of the unpacking In
the Palace of Arts Is done under the in
spection of NJ r. COnkling. United
States customs stOTekeeDer at the Art
Palace. A large number Of cases for
Holland and Japan hold place in the
palace. but none Of these have yet been
unDackeC.
Complete April IS.
The permanent or central portion of
the Palace Of Arts is receiving its finish
ing touches. Superintendent Burden, for
the division Of works. declares that the
building will be entirely complete by
April Il. and that it will be ready for
the installation of exhibits in q few
days. Sculpture Hall is finished as far
as it can be until the railroad tracks
that now pass into the building for the
delivery of exhibit material can be re-
moved
This will not be done until all the ex-
hibits have been received. The opening
through which the freight cars enter
viii then be closed and the tracks will
be floOred over, remaining for the re-
moval OF the exhibits after the eXpOsi-
ton All Of the directors in charge of
the installation of the exhibits Of the
foreign nations declare that the present
display will be the greatest International
art show ever held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
eEMPEROR. LEBAupYs FLAG.

While at the Savoy Hotel. in London,
the personal flag Of His Majesty
Jacques I. of Sahara mysteriously dis
appeared. When the Emperor asked
Colonel t5ourad. governor general Of the
Sahara. to whom the flag was intrusted
to produce II, the Colonel. profoundly
EN- barrassed, replied that he no longer
possessed it-in short, that someone had
stolen It out of his bedroom. A terrible
scene ensued. His Majesty. purple with
rage, threatened to degrade his chief
functiOnary Immediately. His Excel
lency promised to do his best TO dis
cover the rObber and put the affair into
the hands of the police, and there the
matter rests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
History of Order.

The order was founded i'm Connect
cut IN February 1852, and its member
ship Is restricted TO practical Roman
Catholics. There are two classes of
members. insurance and associate. The
former number over $4,000 and the latter
about 5000.
The affairs Of the order are con-
Quoted by national council and board
OF directors. with headquarters at New
Haven, Conn. There are twenty-three
State councils and So subordinate
councils. The total assets Of the order
on January ], 1904. were over 81, OOO.O
and since its organization IL has paid
out in death benefits 81 .95l, 00O
IL addition 70 the raising Of the en-
dowment fund for the chair Of Amer
lean history. II e order is erecting a ma
tional headquarters in New Haven, at
a cost Of S250. 600. and also perfecting
q plan for the relief Of Catholic Indian
missions of the Southwest
The Knights Of Columbus entered the
District OF Columbia on April %, 1895.
when Washington Council was insti-
tuted. Since then Keane. Carroll.
Spalding. and Potomac Councils have
been instituted. The members Of this
jurisdiction number about 100. and own
their han IN E Street, one OF the Iarg-
est and best equipped lodge rooms "a
the city. This Jurisdiction has q State
council and the present State deputy is
DR.. II J. CrossOn. Two District depu-
ties have immediate supervision OF
councils and degree work, DR.. A. -.
Wilkinson and James A DuvalL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

LLOYD c. Griscom. the United States
minister at Tokyo, Japan, declares that
the following regulations of newspaper
correspondents are now in force in the
zone of operations IN the Far East
Article /. Newspaper correspondents
who wish TO follow the army are
required to make application TO the de-
partment of war. together with a sketch
of their antecedents and document of
personal guaranty signed by the pro-
prietor Of the newspaper 70 which they
belong. In case Of foreign correspon-
dents. their application shall be sent
through their respective ministers or
consuls and the department of foreign
affairs. Foreign correspondents need
only mention in their application the
name of the newspaper TO which they
belong, and dispense altogether with the
presentation of sketches of antecedents
and papers Of personal guaranty.
A Years Experience.
Art. II. The applicant must have
been engaged In journalistic work for
newspaper staff
Art. III Foreign correspondents who
do not understand the japanese Ian
guage may. take with them one inter
prefer each into the field Any CORE
spondent requiring an Interpreter may
engage one himself and present an APP
piceton on the Interpreters behalf &C
companied by a paper Of personal guar
anty for the same
Art. ". A foreign correspondent. in
addition to his interpreter may engage
one or more servants when circufn-
stances demand 1t. the procedure of en-
gagement to be In accordance with the
foregoing article.
Art. V. The authorities, when they
consider II necessary. may cause the
selection Of one person to act as joint
correspondent for several newspapers.
An Official Permit.
Art. VI In case any person is al
lowed to accompany the japanese forces
an official permit shall be given him.
Art. VII. The applicants allowed as
stated above shall be attached to
"koto shireibu" (higher commanding Of
ficer).
Art. VIII. Correspondents shall always
wear foreign clothes. and 10 their left
arms shall be attached a white band
measuring about two inches in width.
on which the name OF the newspaper
Offices which they represent shall be
written in japanese with red ink.
Art. TX. Correspondents shall always
carry with them the official permit, and
shall. when asked. show it to officers
and officials belonging to the japanese
forces.
Art. X. Correspondents shall always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

The Eastern Press Bureau of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition has been
advised that the French government
win begin the hanging Of its pictures
in the Palace of Arts the first Of next
week
Tie walls of all the galleries allotted
to il in the palace have been covered
with the dark brown silk burlap brought
from Paris for this purpose. The paint
ing of the ceiling and Of the wainscot-
ing below the cimaise Cthe mOldins on
which the lower line of pictures resb
was completed before the recent paint
ers' strike began. The government yes
terday began installing the frieze which
surrounds each gallery between the
cOved ceiling and the burlap.
Pictures Unpacked.
Practically all the unpacking of the
pictures by French artists has been
completed. The work was scientifically
done by the eight caretakers brought
from France for that purpose. The pic
lures now stand face out against the
walls Of the galleries. and a fine con-
ceptiOn of the treasures 10 be shown can
be obtained
OIL paintings Of all sizes and subjects
all of marked interest. are included in
the exhibit. The articles to be shown
in the section of applied arts by France
have also been unpacked for the greater
part. These articles include furniture
such as screens, andirons, tables of
metal and wood, cases for books, brio
a-brac and china, and a bed OF violet
wood by Boucher The smaller pieces
Of bric-a-brac 10 be shown in the cases
have not yet been unpacked because of
the danger of loss. The cases them
selves, IN every instance, are works of
are Of great beauty. Andre Saglio is
the commissioner who is directing this
work.
Belgium's Oil Paintings.
Next to France, Belgium has made the
greatest progress in the Palace of. Art.
All of its oil paintings. TO the number
OF about go, as well as its photographs
OF architectural masterpieces and its
specimens OF black and white. have
been unpacked and now stand against
the walls All Of the nine galleries as
signed to Belgium have been covered
with light blue burlap. Albert Lsongee
is the director Of the work Of installa-
ton.
The italian government began unpack-
ing It's oil paintings yesterday. Cesare
Della ChieSa, secretary of the Italian
commission. superintendent the work of
unpacHng. The sailors brought here
from Italy did the work, and the com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
MAY Be
FINISHED IN FALL
Commissioners Receive Bill
for Report.
OCTOBER /, 1904, THE LIMIT
Anacostia and Potomac Would Have 30
Work Rapidly to Complete Elev-
enth Street Extension.

There is now chance that the one
mile extension of the tracks of the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad
Company along Eleventh Street north
west, will be completed by October l
next
The District Commissioners have re-
ceived from Congress for report bill
introduced last Tuesday by Representa-
tive Curtis, providing that the original
act requiring the extension Of the road
shall be amended so as to compel the
company to have cars running or the
new tracks by October !, l9J4 me
tension should be completed within two
years after the issuance of the permit
for the work by the District Commits
sioners.
Permit Just Issued.
If Mr.. Curtis amendment is favorably
reported on by the Commissions and
enacted by Congress, it Will compel the
completion OF the road eighteen months
sooner than was expected. as the permit
for the extension has just been issued
Some Of the authorities on engineering
here are Of the opinion that the extension
could be completed by October next II
the company gets its materials for the
work into place by July ] next. They
think, however, that the construction
operations would have to be carried on
with great dispatch in order TO meet
the requirement of Mr.. Curtis amend
ment.
Commissioners to Decide.
The penalty in the bill for not com
plotting the road by the 1st Of next Oc-
tOber IS a fine Of S25 a day for every
day thereafter that the said extension
shall be and the same remain incom-
plete or the cars not operated thereon.
1t IS believed that the report of the
Commissioners will practically decide
whether or not the extension is to be
completed by next fall or within two
years from yesterday, the date of the
issuance Of the permit for the work. No
Indication of what action they VIII take
ON the bin haa vet been given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Souvenir of Occasion.

As a souvenir of the occasion the visit
ors will each receive a booklet. contain
ing the official program. location Of
Catholic buildings and colleges, pictures
of public buildings. and places Of inter
est in and around Washington. and how
TO reach them. This work is being COIN
piled by a committee composed OF
Messrs. George H. Ogle, J. s. Easily
Smith. Francis p. Sheehy. and T. a.
Galleher. and will be a gem Of typo
graphical art
The responsibility for arrangements
by the local knights rests in the FOL
lowing committee: DR.. II. = Crosson,
chairman: Thomas X Gan6her. treas
urer: DR.. Wilson Z. Malone Dr. a -.
Wilkinson. James a. Duvall L. J. Ma
10y. ST.. DR. 9. X. Koones. Charles W.
Boyle. ?. J. Halti2an c. w. I<olb Fran
els 7. Sheeny. Joseph z. R@lph. Michael
a Mess. George \ Young. William B.
Reilly. W. r. FIeishen. Rev. p. +.
O.Connen. and William B. Johnson.
They have arranged reception for the
visiting Knights on the night of April
15. IN the Knights Of Columbus Hall on
4 Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
KNIGHTS TO ENDON
CHAIR OF HISTORY
Will Present $4,000 to the
Catholic University.
A GRAND RALLY AT CAPITAL
Extensive Preparations Made for the
Visitors by Local Members
of the Order.

The presentation by the Knights OF
Columbus Of the fund of $4,000 for the
endowment of the chair of secular his
tory at the Catholic University will be
made the occasion of the first national
gathering of the members of that order
in this city Indications point to real
ization of the expectation of the eNecu-
tive committee that there will be at
least 10000 people present New York
has promised to send 900 Knights: Phil
adclphia. 1000. and in the Eastern
States, the South. and even the far
West special arrangements have been
made with the traffic associations for
the transportation to this city Of delega-
lions at greatly reduced rates. Many Of
the Knights Will be accompanied by
women.
The arrangements for the presenta-
tion are being made by Hon. Charles A
Weber, of Brooklyn; James y. Flaher-
", Of Philadelphia. and D. L. Prendcr-
CAST, Of New York city. representing the
national board of directors Of the
Knights Of Columbus. The fund viii be
presented on April Is. 1894 at 1870 o'clock
by Supreme Knight Edward l.. Hearn
$and His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
hons will officially accept it.
EIluClpdl OIdLlUE.
The Rt. Rev. p. J. Garrigan, Bishop
OF Sioux City. Iowa. formerly vice rec
tor Of the Catholic University. who first
presented the matter Of this chair to the
order and has been jealous in promOt-
ms its success, will deliver an address.
and a response in behalf OF the order
will be made by John J. Delaney. cor
poration counsel Of New York city, who
gave the initiative 10 the endowment Of
the chair Of secular history
A special committee has extended an
invitation TO the President, and if he
can spare the time from his public du
ties he viii attend. Before the presen-
tation ceremonies a concert will be given
by the Marine Band. Later in the even
ing the supreme officers. board of di-
rectors. and invited guests will be en-
tertained at dinner by the trustees and
faculty Of the Catholic University.
The general committee has secured
the consent of the President 10 receive
the Knights Of Columbus and women IN
the Blue Room of the White House on
Thursday. April IA. from 2;30 10. $3.50
o'clock. They have also arranged for
participation after the reception OF the
members in the dedication Of the Apos-
tOlic Mission House Of the Paulist Order
at the Catholic University. In the work
OF raising funds for this correlative
branch OF the university much credit Is
due to the knights of the New York
Jurisdiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
FORFEITs IS FOR FEATHER.

Because she is said to, have stolen a
feather valued at 81 from Willard Robey,
Annie Cokley was arrested by Police
man Smith OF the First precinct. Fri
day and forfeited s. on charge Of
larceny in the Police Court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10
Magnificent Exhibits
In the Palace of Arts
French Government Will Begin Hanging Its
Pictures Early Next Week--Displays of
Other Nations at ST Louis

missioner complained earnestly of their
ineXDCrtnesS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-10

cor 70 for this Massive Oak
= 81 Suite; full 5-inch roll:
handsomely carved Bedstead; very
large swelled front dressing case and
washstand; extra large French plate
mirror: worth regularly $50.
We have cheaper ones in solid oak.
nicely polished and beveled glass, as
low as 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-24

cd is way homsward down Valencia
street tho other night aud a aluin
lot that turned over Che goodly coin AZ
eVor have thought Marin W pnol So iSs
man who made such q wonderful show
Ing against James Edward Britt, knock
cd out BY Mr., Battling Nelson, who had
never ATTRACTED any particular attention
IN the lighting world with tho exception
OF whipping one Woloh, who carries tho
insectivonous aud appellatlon OF Spider
and who, although II hard man 10 knock
out, and comfy be reekoned as second OF
TO every ono who saw tho fight Il SEEM
cd for the FIRST few rounds as II no
Fails River man would win inside VI
Yen rounds, Ho was by far the cleyorer
boxer ana his punch Is not mad, but tho
way that Nelson has Of going IN and taxi
ing what's coming and using his sledge-
hammer blows on the surrounding at
mosphere and incidentally on the man
e nghung, was TOO much for Conoie
Nelson y no boxer at all, and, Of course
he would have soon gone out the other
night II Conole had been able to hit
a harder blow, II was the general belief
az The ring side that anyone who had
any claim to cleyerness and at the same
tme a good hard punch can whip Nelson
and do II eXpeditiously His commenda-
Bile qualities as a fighter may be sum.
med up Ia three general divisions named
IN the order OF importonce' ~ His abil-
ity to absorb punishment; co his willing
ness TO mix Il, and CD his awful wal.
lops, He most certainly took terrible
hammering, enough In fact to lay out
ten ordinary men, His head and STOMACH
were everlastingly punched, but 1t did
not seem 20 phase him, All during the
fight he kept Martin on the 20, that
gentleman not being allowed a single
minute 10 rest, and, at length. worn out
and all On, he recektd one Of Battling's
heavy Jolts and hied himself away in the
arms Of Morpheus.
On the other hand. tho Conolc that was
knocked out by Battling Nelson was not
the Conole who put M the fight of his
lie against Jimmy Britt, His condition
Friday night was very poor Making the
low weight, four or Ave pounds at least;
below which he should fight, was too
much for him and he was over fine. one
could see the moment that he entered the
ring that tired languid look of man
who has been trained 70 death. ! heard
Sam Berger say that he was In worse
condition than II ne had hever trained "A
day, and ! am inclined to think that II
was so, lie was entirely exhausted after
about the thirteenth or fourteenth round.
and It was only his cleverness as a box
or and Nelson's inability TO hit the
brOadside Of a barn when he shot out
his frsts that kept him up until the elgh-
tpppth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-24
RUSSIANS ADYANCING,
Seem to Have no Purpose but TO
Harry the Country People.

Seoul May 49,. Further reports are
being received that the Russians are
advancing along Tho great south road
from Gong Chin, Koreans ostimute
their number ut about 600, The Cos
sacks who fought with the Koreans ut
Hamheung are supposed 10 have re.
tired 10 Chang Chin The latest report
from Hanheung ls that the Russluna
burned 600 housed I'm the suburbs ana
partly destroyed tho longest. bridge IN
Korea, which there spans the Song
Chin river, Detached bodies OF Rus
sian troops, which evidently lack mu-
tual understanding, arc continually APP
pcaring and they seem TO have no def
mite purpose other than that Of harry
ing the country people
Maj, Takagl, the commander at Gem
san, apparently wearylng OF this con-
tinued raiding, has sent force north
the strength OF which has not been
stated and which Is probably intended
to garrison Hamheung
The influence Of Lady ON, the en-
peror's favorite at Seoul palace, has
recently been weakened. She insisted
upon the retention I'm Office of VA Yung
Tai, the seller Of procedures against
the emperor's desires for the appoint
ment either VI Chi Yong or sim sang
Hun, the home minister TO the office.
The emperor sharply rebuked her for
interference IN state affairs and sug-
gested that she refrain from interfer-
ing in politics Many Koreans predict
the end OF her power, which has last
ed for over a decide, The Japanese
commissariat is considerably annoyed
over the instability Of the rate Of ex-
change between the Japanese yen and
Korean nickels. The government mints
are working overtime to pay the i'm
perial notes held by an American Arm.