davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
University of Music and Dra-
matte Art,
rETIH g ~ " NkasHfugror4 u Z


An institution 20 give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned after the CunseF-
yatories II Vienna, Brussels and Paris Fresi-
dent Fraulelu Marie Won DusChUld, court plan
Isl 70 her majesty the Queen OF houmaulai vice
president Prince de Croy Brussels; treasurer,
Sir s. O. Monaghan. The faculty includes Marie
" UnschuId lNieuna). author o. -e Hand OF
the Pianist Method Laschetitzkyi Dr., ii. ii.
Eetzier. conductor Of the Symphony Cr--estra ia
New York; Sir. Johannes Alerscl, court yioiuist
t0 Ills majesty the king Of Greece (Ber.in): Mrs.
L Prose graduate Of Dresden C-lszryatorys Mr.
Mirko Berlinsay, ylo-cue5Lo ylrtu5s0i SIR ".
Ssntelmann, conductor Of the u. 5. Marine
Band: SIR Oh. KoeL-er, master Ol dramatic art,
etc. etc. Registration d pupils began sept. 10,
g-12 am 2-5 pm. Entrance combinations
From sept 20 20 Oct. q inclusive. string In
strl1usuts. g-I0.35 am Piano and training
g.-1Trsss Tor teachers: lJ.S5-l2s 80. Singing and
dramatic art; 1850 pm. Theory and organ
g.s0-4.sU Pm. Wind instruments. ADDS 80
nm SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OCI. g. Free
Scholarships: one for piano, advanced Tor
ham. violin. each Of the wind instruments, dra-
mans ART harmony, c0uuJeTpcIut, and compost
tiou For application b-a-kss CATALOGUES and
particulars address BIZ. ii. p COLE. Sec'y.
EepLl2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
SCRAMBLE FOR CITIZENSHIP.

louisville. Pa. oct Sowing TO
the war IN the East, large numbers Of
Russians, fearing C0uscriptiOn, are max
.ng q wild scramble for naturalization
papers. Judge EeChtel granted lZ5 APP
pIicaJIous yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
COMP AZEkM9T

he desired an immediate answer, for If
the United States did not want TO take
advantage of the opportunity presented
he would sell his plan TO some other ma
ton. 1T was intimaJed In the letter that
both Russia and JAPAN mad been given
an opportunity 10 purchase this peace
making plan, and that they mad paid
no attention 10 it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
School of Medicine.

The 6ftv-hfth session VIII begin septeHlbe- p.
and continue eight months Students marrlcU
Iatad Tor day Instruction only night lectures
having been abolished Practical laboratory
yT-orI- under special instructors, In Anatomy
pbvsioIogy. Chemistry, Histology, Pathology,
and BacterioIogy. Ample facilities fer clinical
experience and practical work IN hospitals Of
ritv and in the University Hospital. For cigcu-
lars address the Dean,
DIR. c. II KOBER, go Il Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
Woods
Commercial
College

NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY.
School of Music ana Physical Culture.
Thorough Musical Education. Reading.
Singing and Piano,
II2S i n. T. Phone l.. 925-K
se24-3Ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
Denial Department.

The opportunities for a modern and strictly
hrst-cLass education in Dentistry are nowhere
.,raIl-d Session begins September o.
W. n. COGAN. ID. D. S.
-,Yo-1-t go ii Street n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
WINS A SCHOLARSHIP.

Virginia Tucker Brooke. of this city.
has been given a scholarship at the
Washington. j.. c.. College of Music.
The scholarship was awarded after q
competitive examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

ME Hartley ten houses in Alfred Street
between Wilkes and Wolfe Streets. The
price paid for all Of them was $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
The oLNEY SCHOOL

1852 18th 81.
Primary, Academic. College Preparatory.
Miss virginia Mason D0fseY.
Miss Laura Lee Dofseg
THE OLNEY ATHLETIC COURT
Ten pins. tennis, tetheF-lall, cF0quet, etc,
NAV be rented by small clubs for special hours
daily on low terms 5ez7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

slI East Capitol Street.
Twentieth year.
Telephone East S.
A DaF and evening sessions.
u Positions obtained for graduates.
Experienced and skiLlful teachers
Course practical and thorough.
Gregg shorthand and civil service.
oc5-mO, we, sa-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
Founders.

Founders.
David J. Brewer, IL. D.,
Justice United States Supreme Court
Henry Billings Brown, IL. D.
Justice United states Supreme Court
Walter c. Clephane, IL. NJ,
Secretary Of the University.
Chauncey M. DePew, IL. D.
United States Senator from NeE YORK
Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Il. D.,
Chaplain United States Senate.
George F. HoaT, IL D.,
United safes Senator from G1ssachussrt4
Martin A. Knapp, IL. D.,
Chairman Interstate Commerce Commission
Henry B. F. Macfarland,
President Board Of District Commissioner
Claiming Rudd, D. C. l.,
President Of the University.
Home Offices,
L c. o. Building, 400 to EIo6 Four
teenth Street Northwest
Washington, D. c., U. s. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FoUNDED I7s9)
SCHOOL 0FLAW
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, S. J.
President of the University.
HON. HAIRY 81. CLAEAJGhs LII. D.
tChiei Justice supreme Court District OF 70
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on Common
Law Pleading and Practice, and Equity
Pleading and Practice
GEORGE T. HAMILTON, LIZ D.
Lecturer on tie Law Of wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, Ii D.
tAsSociate Justice Court Of Appeals o. the DlA-
trict Of C0luubla)Y
Lecturer On Constitutional Law, tne la" OF COA-
poratlons, lad Equity JuTlspr ldence-
HON. ASHLEY n. GOULD; nf.
associate Justice supreme Court 81 the DAs-
tIICt OF Coiumbia), t7
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts, Criminal
Law and Domestic Relations
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT ~
(As5ociste Justice supreme Court % Tne as
tTICt Of C0lIm5ia)5
Lecturer on the Las Of lnsit 49, -,
hCN, hENDELL PHILLIPS - Ar 4 49, Is51--i~+
associate Justice supreme Court Of the Dlsl54Is
OF Columbia
Lecturer ca the Law Of agency.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS A. b., IL. -
Lecturer on the Law Of Tortss AegoLl4Dle F4E1tI
and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL j. COLBERT, A. NJ IL. ~ "a
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal properly anu
Partnership
ID. ". BAKER A. A.s LII as -,
Lecturer on the Law Of Real ksrates aH1 '-S
Law Of Evidence
Judge OF the Circuit Court: DANIEL ".
o'DOAOGHUE, A. b., Pm. D., IL; 81 ,,.r,r, md
Court Of Appeals: Hon. JOB bAhhAlsDr 9 ~
AESsRs- LEIGH ROBINSON Gad }. HoLDS-
0u QUIZ Mas G.1-So-t CLARENCE r. WILSON, A
b., IL. 81, DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, A. NJ
Phi. D., Ii. NJ, AID JAMES S. Easily SMITH
A. A. LII 81.
SAMUEL Y. ~EAT4AN, A. NJ
Secretary and Treasurer
henry W. HODGES. LIZ Ma
Assistant Secretary
ADDITIONAL LECT JRERs IN FOURTH YEAR
OR POSTGRADUATE COURSE:
BON MARTIN +. NORRIS, LIZ D Ds-
associate Justice Court Of Appeals % g. D-7-
uict Of Columb1a),
Op shs History Of the Development Of Law siaa
Comparative JuTlsprudence-
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
Gate Solicitor General II the United st2tes)5
On the History Of English Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, Ii D.
associate Justice Court Of Appeals Of ths Dis
trict Of COlumbia)s
on the History Of Constitutional Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty.
REV RENE holland, 8 j.
On Natural Law and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH. IL. D.
professor in the school Of Political Sciences Of
Columbia University, New YORK City)s
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. AcCOAASs Ii. D.
Gate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District Of COiunDia)s
On International Law and Foreign Relations Of
the United states.
RALEIGH c. MINOR. IL D.
(Professor CT Law n the University OF virginia.
On the Conflict Of Laws.
HON. CHARLES c. COLE. Ii D.
late Associate Justice Supreics Court Of The
District Of COlumbia),
on Railroad Accident law, Municipal Corpora
tons, Jurisdiction Of United States Courts
Conflict Of Jurisdictions and
ether subjects
J. kOTA McGlLLs IL. A.
On Patent Law
WILLIAM C. WOODW ARD, 81. D. Ii. As
On Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE T. HAMILTON IL D.
On Legal Ethics.
.. ". BAKER, A. n, L. NJ,
On General Practice and Exercises IN Pleading
and Eyidenee-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

The thirty-hfth annual session opens On We'd
nesdav October s. 1904. az ESQ p. H.s IN the
Law school Building, Nos. SOC and sos street
T,--thy-est AZ which time announcements VIA De
r7ade Tor the ensuing term. AL interested are
cordially invited to be present
me Dean viii be at the Law school Building
fr-r1 $50 10 o. m. arUer the 18th Of Septenn-
- an TUESDAYS Wednesdays, and Thursdays OF
each week. where he may be consulted
4ba Secretary VIII be at his Cthce IN the
;--f-r11afion- sas9iimCnt, payment Of fees etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves Win
the school are earnestly requested 20 enroll De
fore the opening night.
CirrI1Isrs can be obtained at the bookstore Of
I ,ygderuuilk & Co, 1924 + Sect northwest and
TohD Bvrne & Co., 1922 + Street northwest and
al ne ~ S Thomp son Pharmacy, 103 fifteenth
Sued northwest OK upon application 70 the
undersigned. , H. aEA4AAN.
Fel5-2lE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
WASHINGTOn GOLLEGE 0F LAW.

1903 New York Avenue
Ninth year. Lectures from $50 to nm
open 70 properly qualified women and
men. Full corps OF eighteen professors
and lecturers Tuition, so per anuuna
Public invited 10 opening exercises
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 at p ~
For catalogues and further information
call or address
Ellen Spencer Mussey, LII. n, Dean.
Phone j. s54-M. 4l6 5th St NV.
azEe-glE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
Mandolin, Guitar and Rania

Pupils. Club advantages to Pupils free.
WALTER r.. HOLT. washington COL
legs Of Music 1Z18-1z70 + st. NV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CT WESTERN POOL BRoKEN. Statement of Prominent Railroad Of
 flcIaI-ControI of Road.

St. Paul, Minn., Dec 2. According to the dispatch to-day a prominent rail- road official, who is supposed to have accurate information of inside affairs concerning the Chicago Great Western deal is quoted as saying tha what has for many years been known as the famous Great Western pool' is brok- en, and that if negotiations for the sale of the road to the Hartman Rockefel- Ter interests is not now an accomp- lished fact it is nearly completion. By the breaking of this pool. 1t is said, the control of, the. Chicago Great Western vested in President Tickney, owing to acquiescence of the Dutch holders of the common stock, has passed from President Stickney's hands and that more than $25,OOO of this stock has passed, or is about to pass. to those anxious to buy the road.
 President Stickney declines to make any further statement concerning the matter other than the repeated denials of a sale of the road,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
HUN ON BUFFALO BANK.
Action of Directors in Making Clean
 Statement Has Good Effect.

Action of Directors in Making Clean
 Statement Has Good Effect.
 Buffalo, Dec. 2.-The action of the president and directors of the German American bank of Buffalo in promptly making public the details of the dissen- sions among it's stockholders and off, cers which started a run on the bank, had the effect of reassuring the public and to-day the withdrawals were only about S150,0O0 above the normal amount. There was no excitement at any time during the day The bank had $SOO.O00 in currency on hand to meet any demand that might be made and it was announced that there would be $2.50O,00O in the banks vaults to- morrow. Bankers and business men came forward with offers of assistance but these were declined, President Emory saying that no aid was needed.
 Friends of Cashier Weppner, who it was alleged had threatened to ruin the bank and was responsible for the run, came to his support to-day. Henry W. Burt. former president and now direc- tor of the bank made public a state ment in which he said Mir. Weppner was one of the most capable and eff cient men he had ever known. A state- ment by MT. Weppner was also made public giving list of the banks loans amounting to half million dollars which he considered unsatisfactory and not proper and safe bank loans A large percentage of these loans were withdrawn after the matter had been submitted to the state superintendent. of banks by MT. Weppner, who then handed in his resignation, not being in accord with the higher officials of the bank.
 Vice President Schelling is quoted as saying that Cashier Weppner's state ments regarding the banks affairs will be laid before the district attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
NrWroN,scoUssEL sURpRIsED.
Did Not Expect Appointment of q Re-
 eefyer.

Boston. Dec. 3.-The appointment at Cleveland of a receiver for the property of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. took the local attorneys for Herbert D. Newton, who is suing Mrs. Chadwick for the re- #covery of a large loan by surprise, and resulted in the hasty departure of Percy w. Carver for New York at mid night tonight.
 The Associated Press dispatches from Cleveland telling of the institution of bankruptcy proceeding and the subse-. quent appointment of a receiver were read to Mir. Carver over the telephone to-night. He immediately consulted with the other members of the law firm of Eaton, Mcknight and Carver and later talked over the long distance tel ephone with associate counsel in New York. It was soon decided that MT. Carver should take the first train for New York.
 At the Back Bay station MT. Carver said to an Associated Press reporter: You may say that am going to New York following the receipt of a. sum- mons that I had expected all day. We anticipated insolvency proceedings against Mrs. Chadwick, but the ap- pointment of receiver late to-day came as surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
MOVEMENTS PUzzLTNG.
Russians Pursuing Japanese May Fall
 Into Trap.

A
 Into Trap.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 3--2:30 a. ni.- The situation of the armies below Muk- den is again attracting attention. but the movements in progress are very puzzling. The war office is inclined to rettcence.
 General Rennenkampff has hotly pur- sued a Japanese detachment below Sintsintin, as far as the Taitse river, and on the right Russian scouts have explored the Hun river below Liao Yang. All the passes fell into Rennen- kampff's hands. The Japanese appar- ently failed to show their old-time form and official as well as unofficial dis patches indicate that the edge has been taken off the Japanese fighting capa- bilities by the cold weather. The same reports say the Japanese threw away their rifles, many of which were captur- ed. Other reports say Japanese officers shot five soldiers who refused to face the foe.
 Reports the last few days indicate that General Rennenkampff is hotly following up the Japanese retreat. meeting with comparatively little re-, sistance; but some fear is expressed that he may be running into Japan ese trap formed with the hope of cut-. ting off his command. It is believed. he. cannot possibly hold a position so far south as the Taitse river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
BANKRUPTCY ACTION
 AGAINST MRS. CHADWICK
PETITION BROUGHT IN CLEVE-
 LAND, O, YESTERDAY.

Complete investigation, Exposure and
 Final Distribution of womun's Prop
 erty Among the Creditors if Case Is
 Pressed--Her Visit to Wan Street,
 Attorney Carpenter Denies That She
 Is to Sail for Europe.
 Cleveland. Dec. 2.-Jacques Krakauer of New York filed a petition in involun- tary bankruptcy against Mrs Chad wick in the federal court here to-day. Krakauer is dealer in laces and em- broidery. He claims $500 to be due him from Mrs. Chadwick. The names of George Couch, liveryman of this city, and H. F. Potter a merchant, were also signed to the petition on claims of $500 and $2OO respectively.
 The petitioners set forth that the giv- ing of note to the Elyria bank by Mrs Chadwick while she was indebted to them constituted an act of insolyen- cy
 Later in the day Nathan Loesseh was appointed receiver for all the property of every kind and description belonging to Mrs Chadwick. The receiver was appointed by Referee Harold Reming- ton, who was empowered to act in the absence of United States District Judge Wing.
 Referee Remington fixed the bond Of MT. Loesser at $1O,0O0. The latter is an attorney of this city. The plaintiffs in their petition declare that within four months preceding the filing of this petition, while insolvent, Mrs. Chadwick paid to D. Wheaton & Son of Cleveland s7OO with intent to prefer Wheaton over other creditors The Wheatons are meat dealers at 2245 Eu- cid avenue.
 The adjudication under bankruptcy law of Mrs. Chadwick's affairs will mean their full closing up. It will force a settlement and a complete estoppal of further operations by Mrs. Chadwick and involve complete investigation, exposure and final distribution of her property among the various creditors.
 The petition filed to-day against Mrs Chadwick in behalf of Jacques Kra- kauer of New York and others in Cleveland for involuntary bankruptcy makes the claim that Mrs. Chadwick had committed an act of bankruptcy indicating insolvency four months ago by transferring to the Savings Deposit and Bank Trust company of Elyria, a chattel mortgage upon her personal property at her home in Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Under the bankruptcy law any money paid out upon g debt with in six months previous to the filing of the petition in bankruptcy is considered to mean that the bankrupt prefers them to other creditors. The law also allows the receiver to collect from such creditors, any moneys or valuables re- ceived and distribute them among other creditors, all being treated alike, re- ceiving the same percentage of the as- sets found according to the amount of their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS
 WHICH OPENS MONDAY
FORECAST OF BUSINESS TO BE
 TRANSACTED BY SESSION.

Reading of Presidents Message to Go
 Over Until Tuesday Owing to m Ear
 ly Adjournment of the Senate Out of
 Respect for Late Senator Hoar-oai-
 endars os Both Houses Loaded with
 Bills of All Kinds--rhe Tariff.
 On the stroke Of l2 Monday, the sec- ond session of the Fifty-eighth con- gress will be called to order by Pres- ident Pro Tenn. Frye in the senate and by Speaker Cannon in the house.. The presidents message generally is re- ceived and read the first day. but the senate is punctilious in certain matt ters and is almost sure toLadjourn as a tribute of respect to the late Senator Hoar of Massachusetts and the late Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. The message, therefore, probably will not be read until Tuesday.
 The calendars of both houses are loaded with bills of all kinds; hun dreds of new bills will be introduced and committees are ready to report enough to keep congress busy for twelve months, but in the three months congress will probably do little more than pass the annual appropria ation bills. There has been some talk of 8 possible extra session. The result of the November election was scarcely known before this talk began.
 There is one feature o. the tariff re- vision talk that has some substance. Moro revenue must be had O. there must be a curtailment of the expendi- lures. With the increasing annual ap- populations. river and harbor bill, increase of the navy, the Panama canal and other features of extraordinarN disbursement, there will be need of mora money than present customs and in ternal revenue provide. An intimation has been made that curtailmerlt will satisfy many congressional leaders, but the majority may determine otherwise, in which event some revenue legislation may be necessary, and an extra session for that purpose may be called. But this is said to be remote contingency and the probabilities, according to the leaders who are here, are that there will be neither tariff legislation nor an extra session.
 Coupled with tariff legislation dis- cussion is the subject of reciprocity. A number of proposed reciprocity treaties have been, and still are repossng in tha Epigson holes of the senate. During the coming three months there may be some talk about these treaties, but the iddiS cations are they will not be serious " considered.
 There was considerable talk during the last session of congress concern- ing tariff revision and the suggestion was made by several prominent leaders that any revision that was necessary could be accomplished during the short session of congress, the idea being that revision would be on the lines of re- duction and would meet with little or no opposition. If more revenue is need- ed and it is found necessary to add (Continued on Fifth Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
MRs. CHADWICK IN WALL ST.
Her Movements Cause Great Deal of
 Attention.

Her Movements Cause q Great Deal Of
 Attention.
 New York, Dec. The interest in the affairs of Mrs. Cassie !. Chadwick, of Cleveland, took a new turn late to-day. when a dispatch from Cleveland an nounced that bankruptcy proceedings had been brought against her there by Jacques Krakauer, New York nler- chant with an establishment on Fifth avenue.
 MT. Krakauer in an interview to-. night said that Mrs. Chadwick had been a customer in his establishment for some time, but that he had not in structed his Cleveland attorneys to take action against her. He said: II simply followed my usual business custom of having my Cleveland attorneys look after my interests.
 Mrs. Chadwick's movements to-day were also the subject of much interest, and when she left the Holland house, where she has been living, and went to the Central Trust company building on Wall street. her appearance attracted crowds of people.
 The result of her visit in Wall street was not announced, but it is known ] that she called on a firm of lawyers there.
 There was a story in circulation to- day that Mrs. Chadwick contemplated leaving for Europe to-morrow. Rela- tive to this Philip Carpenter, one of her counsel, said tonight that his client would not leave for Europe tomorrow, and he added: Tn fact, she will not leave this country until every dollar of her indebtedness has been paid. z
 MT. Carpenter also made the state ment that Mrs. Chadwick is a very wealthy woman and amply able to care for all the claims against her
 Mrs. Chadwick was in consultation this afternoon with the firm of Butler, Notman, Joline & Mynderse, lawyers of Wall street. It was stated on good au- thority tonight that this firm has been
 Mrs. ChadWick's counsel in this city { for number of years, and one of her lawyers said that the fact that the firm. 1 has done business for q prominent mill 5 7lionaire, whose name has appeared in sconnection with notes in this case, was ssimply coincidence.
 It was also stated this evening that no money or securities had been passed A in the Newton suit, but that MT. New ton had been given assurances as to a ssettlement. and that the money would lprohably be passed within q few days. 4 There were stories current tonight Ito the effect that there had been a mitch in the settlement of the Newton lsuit, but these stories could not be con- lElrmed.