davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

MR.. T. B. REINHARDT, who estab-
lished the Silk House in 1876, has re-
tired from the firm of T. y. Reinhardt
& Sons George ". Reinhardt and Louis
L. Reinhardt contemplate continuing the
business, which will be known as REIN
hardt Silk House. mh19-2t
TO the Policy Holders OF the Mutual
Investment Fire Insurance Company:
You are hereby notified that the COM
pany has been granted its license, and
viii now receive the premiums due on
the insurance policies of its members.
Bring your policies with you. Office 1872
10th st. NV. BY order of the President,
RICHARD J. BEALL4. Secretary. Office
opened from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m mh1S-2t
LEAVE your Times Want Ads at s.
Kann Sons & Co. Regular office rates
charged
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
DIED.

MAWLEY-on March IS Gen. JOSEPH r.
FAWLEy.
Services for immediate friends at the fam
tsy residence Ills y street. at D. m. Sun
DAY, March 10. Interment at Hartford 1t
KISG-on Saturday. March IS. WILLIAM
-, son Of fhe late William y. and Minnesota
j King aged TWENTY-FIVE years
Funeral services at family residence 9i1 NJ
street northwest. on Monday at D. IA. In
q rfnent private. IL
LANDWEHR-On Friday, March II, 1906 at
$50 y M, BERNARD, beloved husband of
Margaretha Landwehr aged s!xty-one years
Funeral from his late residence. No. 1892
hingmanH place northwest. on MONDAY
March 20. at o'clock a. m. Requiem mass
at st. MaTy's Church at $50 Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend In
tersnent at ST. Mary's Cemetery. II
S WEEB-On March 16, HARRISON WEBB
Funeral from Dabney's undertaking estab-
lishment on Monday March 20. Il
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
HAYS SINKING SPELL
DOES NOT ALARM HIM
D.. Rixey, Secretary's Physician, Saws
1t Does Not Indicate Seri-
ous Illness.

Surgeon General Rixey, who is Secre-
tary Hays physician in Washington.
when asked about the Secretary's sink
ing spes, at the White Star piers in
New York, just prior to MS departure
for Naples yesterday, said that he did
not regard it as an indication of criti-
cal illness.
Secretary Hays recent i'll health, he
said. was due to exhaustion of the
nerve tissues. These could be built up,
hc said, with proper care and absolute
rest.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home Office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
DR.. STAFFORD'S LECTURE
UPON RICHARD THIRD

On tho evening of March 90, the Rev
DIR. D. j. Stafford will deliver one of his
celebrated lectures upon Shakespearain
characters The lecture this time will be
upon Richard III. and is TO be deliy-
cred in the New National Theater. Faith
probation of the PLAYS OF Shakespeare.
and his lectures upon the characters
portrayed by the great poet are always
of great interest.
Tickets will be on sale beginning to-
morrow afternoon at the box Office of
the New National Sr,f
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
EX-GOVERNOR LUCE
DIES IN MICHIGAN

COLDWATER, Mich. March 1S.-Ex-
Gov. Cyrus Gray Luce died at his home
here today.
He was born at Windsor, Ohio, July 9.
1924 His father was a native of Con-
neeticut, and his mother hailed from
Virginia. In 1856 he was elected govern
or and was reelected to that Office ~
1888. He was a farmer and was prom
inent in grange wo-k
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
IiersihP iateiy existing between Law
renee F. Gould and Howard ]. KolTan
carrying on business as Photo-Enerav.
ers at the Times Building, 10th and d
streets N. w, under the style of the
washington engraving Company, was
on the 18th day of March, 1866 DIS
solved by mutual consent, and that the
business in future will be carried on by
the said Lawrence F. Gould wifo
Charles F. Lanman trading under the
style and name of Gould-Lanrnan En-
craving Company, who will pay ard dis
charge all debts and liabilities and re-
cefve all moneys payable to the So Id late
firm.
HOWARD ]. KOKEN.
LAWRENCE F. GOULD. r
CHARLES F. LANMAN
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Rheumatism Cured In "a
Hours.

T. ]. Biackmore, of Halter & Black
more, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A short
time since 1 procured a bottle of Mystic
Cure. 1t got me out OF the mouse in
twenty-four hours. ] took IN my bed
with Rheumatism nine months ago and
the Mystic Cure IS the. only medicine
that did me any good. l had five of
the best physicians In the city. but l
received very little relief from them l
know the Mystic Cure 10 be what II is
represented and take pleasure in recon-
mending it 20 other poor sufferers"
Sold by
STEVENS PHARMACY,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Ninth ST.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
HOLD Up PERMIT
FOR APART ENT
Effort to Save Triangle for
Public Reservation.
DRASTIC ACTION is TAKEN
Alleged That Real Estate Spectators
Seek to Man rae Beauty of
Sixteenth Street.
DRASTIC ACTION IS TAKEN

Drastic action was taken by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday to- pre-
vent the construction of an apartment
house on the triangle bounded by Six
teenth street, Kenesaw avenue, and Mt.
Pleasant street. which, it was declared,
would interfere seriously with the plan
to make grand boulevard Of Sixteenth
street between the White House and the
National Park.
The application of the Kenesaw Apart
nsent House Company to erect their pro-
posed building was refused. and to make
the refusal still more binding the Com
missioners declared that they would re-
fuse to grant any projections on pub
lie space in adjacent streets for the stor-
age CT tailding materials In case the
matter IS carried into court and a
writ of mandamus secured.
Prompted by Gallinger
This action of the Commissioners came
upon the heels of communication
from Senator Galinger, chairman of the
Senate Committee on the District of
Columbia. who said he had noticed in the
press that the construction of an apar.
ment on the triangle at Sixteenth street
and keuesaw avenue was proposed. and
suggested that the Commissioners deny
a permit for the building for a reason
able time until Congress can have an
opportunity to act on the matter.
You will recall the, fact" said the
Senator that during the last session
Of Congress a bill passed the Senate
for the purchase of The triangle, that
1t was reported favorably in the
House, and was placed on the omnibus
public buildings bill, which, unfortu-
nateiy, failed Of passage. This clearly
indicates that both houses Of Congress
are in favor of purchasing the TRAN
gle, and l feel sure that if the mat
ter can be hold up until the next ses-
sion prompt action viii be taken
toward securing the property for the
Government
A Great Misfortune.
1T will be great misfortune to
have Sixteenth street married by the
construction of building of that
Kind. The street ought to be saved
For fine residences, and l feel sure
that all who have an interest in the
welfare of Washington win agree with
me that every possible effort should be
put forth in that direction"
1t was only short time after the
omnibus bill failed in Congress that ap-
plicatisp was made by the Kenesaw
Apartment House Company for a per-
NIT to begin their proposed building As
soon as news of the fact was noised
abroad c. II. -Armes FLED a bill in equity
IL the Supreme Court of the District,
praying fer an injunction to have the
permit withheld. Subsequently Major
Armes also wrote TO the Commits sioners
concerning the matter.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
HOTEL RALEIGH.

Ocean and ST. Charles Place. Capacity 400)
4 hotel that offers everything high-class and
modern, with superior cuisine. Elevator. pri-
waite baths, large porches. with oceal view,
etc Special spring and Easter terms. Au-
tomobile meets trains Booklet mailed.
c. SHINN
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
E|FTY-F|VE KILLED
IN NINE EXPLOSION
Numbers Of Others Entombed at
Red Ash in West
Virginia.

AS the result of mine explosion az
Red Ash, on New river, fftyfiye men
are known to be killed. and a number Of
others are shut in.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Religion in Schools
Still HotIy Discussed
Question Is Uppermost in Minds of Washing.
ton People, and Many Conflicting Opinions
Are Expressed in The Times.

public schools of the District
the question which
interest
divergence
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
ADMITS MURDER,
BUT NOT THEFT
TulliO Murri on Stand in
BOnmartini Case.
STABBED SISTERS HUSBAND
Star Witness in Sensational Trial
ELECTS Sympathy of Court
Room Crowd.

TUNIS, March IS-Tullio Murri,
brother of the Countess Linda Bonmar-
TIM, and accused of having murdered
and robbed Count Bonmartini occupied
the witness stand at the trial at. Turin
and his testimony threw curious but
unsavory light on the Murri family, the
self-styled socialists, anxious to marry
their daughter to an aristocrat, and
who when they found Linda Murri I'M
happy with her noble but stupid hus-
band. killed him to set her free
Seldom before had an alleged murderer
aroused such widespread and such sym
pathetic interest as Tullio Murri AS he
gave his evidence 1t was easy to see that
even several members of the jury were
considering the young man with sym
pathetic faces.
Tullio Murri is young man of TWEEN
ty-seven. His profession is given as
that OF barrister and professor of lit
erature. He is also editor of a socialist
paper published at Bologna
Tullio said that when he found that
the reconciliation which he had been
the means of effecting between the count
and Linda did not have happy results,
owing TO the counts brutality, he deter
:
He recited calling upon the count and
demanding that he treat his sister well.
but the count simply sneered at him.
Continuing the witness said:
All! 1 was furious. and I struck him
a fierce blow on the head with my
clenched fist. Almost Immediately I re
GREETED my rash action But it was too
late, for the count drew his dagger and
closed with me, instantly stabbing me
with great force in the left arm.
Then terrific struggle took place be-
tween us. We breathed fierce words OF
hate at each other and called each other
by every insulting name. 1 tried to defend
myself against the counts savage At
tack as he lunged his knife into me. and
at last in the struggle, Selling his wrist
1 turned it and the point of the dagger
which he held toward HIM The dagger
sank into his throat as / forced his arm
back.
Stabbed Him FuriousIy.
The count fell to the ground. and
then, blind with rage and having no real
consciousness of what l was doing.
wrenched the dagger from his grasp and
plunged 1t repeatedly into his body. stab
bling him bHndiy and furiously in my
rage"
During this sensational narrative Tul-
Ito wept continuously and loud sounds
came also from Linda, and her fellow
prisoners.
If | committed this crime" sai5 Tul
no, after pause, IF / have become al
assassin, it was out of the great love
bore my sister. Linda. She was all ir
llfe 10 me and | wished her TO be happy
Hence l took her husbands life.''
"An Assassin, But No Thief"
And stole his purse afterward," add
ed the judge sarcastically
All! no. that is base. lie,'' exclaimed
Tullio Indignantly
1 am an assassin, but no thief"
The trial has excited the greatest in
teres, and special newspaper vorrespon-
dents from every quarter of the globe
are in attendance.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Church and State.

II IL the organization, known as the
church. which is not to have an organic
relation with the state. It seems a pity
that so wholesome and benefccnt rule
as this should be used TO prevent the
state from teaching the furda mental
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Mcfarland Makes a Speech.

Commissioner mcfarland, the last
speaker, kept the meeting in a roar
OF laughter.
Mrs. mcfarland, whom I always
obey said Mr.. Macfarland told me
not 10 make a speech. but I can't
help it. l am afraid 1 came here to-
night not knowing what il was l was
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
NECESSARY PART OF EDUCATION.

DR. Charles w. Needham, president
George Washington University:
The underlying principle which jus
titles general taxation for public educa-
ton is that elementary education is es-
sential TO good citizenship This argu-
ment has been advanced by all who
have favored the public schools. This
reason applies, of course, to education
N what are called the elementary or
fundamental subjects. In this realm of
education we are justified in going only
SO far as Is necessary TO lay the foun-
dations for true citizenship.
Thomas Jefferson. in writing upon this
subject, speaks OF it as the education
Of the common people which, together
with their good hense, will secure the
preservation OF a due degree of liberty
and free state. Instruct" he says,
every child to read, that he may know
what is going on in the world, and so
that he may keep his part in the world s
work going right 1t will be observed
at once that this involves not only a
knowledge of reading, arithmetic, geog-
r@phy, and other StIdieS. but an ability
to discriminate between right and wrong
conduct The ability to read and write
and figure, and is the technical part of
ing him certain facilities by which nc
may earn his living and perfoI m those
ordinary duties Of citizenship which ara
essential to a republican form of gov
eminent. But back of all this is the man
himself
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Question of Character.

1t is said that those who listened to
the orations of Lord Chatham felt that
there was something finer in The man
than anything that he said Back of all
action, whsther it be common or refined,
is the mar himself-what is technically
called character, and character Is es-
sentiaIly and exclusively a matter of
morals: 1t is that perception. that ju-
dicial or distinguishing quality which
determines right from wrong in con-
duct: 1t is an internal court Of justice
before which all conduct is summoned
for trial, the evidence heard ard jtIdg-
ment rendered and a compulsory process
issued which determines the individuals
actions and words. The possession OF
this quality in d man is absolutely eS-
sential to good citizenship.
To teach the technical part of good
citizenship and omit the elementary de-
velopment of character is putting a gun
in the hand of an Indian. a bomb in the
hand Of Nihilist. 1t is creating bad
citizenship. If a man has no character.
cannot discriminate between right and
wrong, the more ignorant he is kept the
better. l do not make a plea. however
tor ignorance. | simply insist that the
| education of a boy shall be rounded and
| that he shall be given the elements of
moral education well as the clements
I of technical citizenship. In neither
! branch can the education be complete
| or approaching completeness 1t is eIe-
i nentary in both fields Morality. it
seems to me, rests primarily upon a rec
! Ogn.tion of the moral government of the
| universe in which we live.
We are taught first in a dogmatic
/ way that there is a Supreme Being. We
then learn to believe that there is a
divine power behind all manifestations
| of life by learning the principles govern
ing all matter and finding. as we must,
! from our knowledge that all things work
together for righteousness when proper
| ly understood; and that our own con-
duct is best and most effective for good
when il is working in harmony with the
laws of things Upon this fundamental
truth rests the desrabifty of moral con-
| duct among men. and the necessity Of
! obedience to law. the recognition and
1T 20 Il nf Ind
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
HOTEL RUDOLF.

European and Am. Plan. Ocean front rooms
Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths.
Special spring rates. Orchestra c. r MYERS.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
On Line Of Morals.

Elementary education In the public
schools should include and run along
the line Of morals as applied TO conduct
based upon a recognition of the divine
Government and law of the universe No
one should for moment claim that the
narrower fields of sectarian or denomi-
national religion should be taught in the
public schools, for the reason that taxa
ton is general and only those subjects
which are universal can be taught at
public expense. plans Of salvation, -
so denominated, the observance Of cere-
moniaIs and days, and scctarian dogmas
are only to be taught in the church and
family, where the particular belief of
the parent may be transmitted.
II is objected that this is contrary
10 the fundamental principle that there
should be no union of church and state
The splendid conflict that has been GO
ing on for the last century, and is not
yet completed in some countries does
not in any way involve the question Of
whether moral education shall be taught
at public expense. 1t simply involves the
issue that no organized church Shall
dominate the state. or have undue in
fiuence in the affairs of the state, but
that IN all matters of church relation
and religious beliefs every citizen shall
be absolutely Tree.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan ave and Beach. Always open
Capacity. 800 Steam heat: elevator, sun
parlor. etc, 81 up daily: $40 up weekly.
Booklet L. K KUN
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. UnexceIied loca-
ton New. with every appointment. supe-
rior table Capacity. 200 Special spring
terms so UP weekly. Booklet FRANK A.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
The Pennf1urst e S;ss9.s End .

Elevator 10 street level Rooms en- suite.
with bath Open all year. Special winter and
spring rates. Booklet WILLIAM r. HOOD.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

BEAUMONT ssa ase mr. b Dsaea
$50 daily; special weekly. J. B. CORE
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
YOUNG'S HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN FIREPROOF-
Adjoining Boardwalk; full ocean view. Open
all year. Long distance phones in rooms.
fresh ana: sea water in baths Pure water
from artesIan well, SIS feet deep: ice made
from this water. White service
JAMES P KEENAN,.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Ever since our Colonial ances
tors instituted Thanksgiving Day
it has been day of rejoicing. and
the good old-fashioned dinner plays
the all important part therein.
\ detailed and an interesting ac-
count OF a Thanksgiving dinner,
as it will be served by the young
housewife who has followed the
story OF 1.-The Making of House
wife in The Delineator, is given
by Isabel Gordon Curtis in the
November number. ssThanksgiy
ing Day Novelties" illustrate many
seasonable dishes. from the tradi
tional pumpkin pie, to choicely
arranged harvest centerpiece. 9th
er articles on ''Nut Novelties and
Maple Dainties" can be made to
advantage at this season of the
year, and will add novelty to the
family menu.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
SWISS SCHOOL HOLIDAYS.
When Thermometer Goes Above Ger
tain Mark the Children
Are Let Out.

"The heat holiday" said school
teacher, according to the Philadelphia
Bulletin. "is a Swiss novelty that we
ought to introduce here. 1t is not
right for us to treat our school chill
dren in the matter of weather as we do
"rhe SWISS have maximum tenn
perature for school. When the ther-
mometer goes above that maximum
there is ID school. whether the month
be April, May or September The chill
dren. in the insufferable heat, are free
to bathe in tinkling brooks, TO picnic
in cool groves or to boat in windswept
lakes.
"The Swiss recognize that we can
impose no greater suffering on little
children than to confine them for long
hours at stretch in an intolerably
hot schoolroom They know that
children cannot. under such conditions.
learn a thing. Hence the school direc-
tors are wise enough, by making these
heat holidays. to save the teachers and
the children much misery and much
wasted time"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
Sl.50 PER ANNuN

The Sioux Falls Daily Press is
one of the cleanest papers in the
state. 1t has tho full associated,
press reports and is ono of the
best papers published in the
northwest for market reports.
The Press has made great bit by
it's universal fairness in it's treat
ment of all public questions. Two
bright young men travel for the
paper continually and cover the
entire state. The Press has it's
own horse and buggy for rural
driving, and today has 80 people
ON its pay roll. The Daily Is So
u year. The publishers also own
and publish the South Dakota
Farmer. n bright Is page paper
issued every week at soc a year.
Write for copies of either paper.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
zANzIBAR's GLOVE FORESTS
Where Spicy Bresxes and Fragrant
Shade Make Grateful Rest
ing Spots.

1t is difficult to describe in fitting
language the Glove gardens of Zanzi-
bar. says American Syren and Ship
said to blow soft DER Ceylon's isle"
blow with equal softness and perhaps
no less spiciness through Hanzibar's
beautiful Glove forests The whole is
land abounds in richest vegetation, but
the Glove forests are its real beauty
spots. And what a grateful change
their fragrant shade from the oriental
odors and genuinely bad smells OF the
stuffy streets of the old town itself!
For Zanzibar is not like any American
city in the width of its streets and the
architecture of its buildings. There is
scarcely thoroughfare in the whole
place wide enough to permit two We
hicles to pass, and the system of sani-
tation is almost as primitive as that
of the garden of Eden; hence some Of
the smells. Fortunately the Glove for
ests are not far away. Zanzibar. has
no docks or wharfs. All goods are
landed or shipped by means of light
ers. The tidal rise is about IA feet
and the fall necessarily the same
Vast stretches of beach are thus left
bare at low water: hence more smells.
But, with all it's drawbacks, Zanzibar
is not particularly unhealthful 1t is
hot, vigorously, viciously hot, but still
the people, the white people. manage
to live there in comparative comfort
and in spare hours play golf. tennis
and sometimes even football.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
MISTAKES IN ENCYCLOPEDIA
)yer One Thousand in the First Vol
ume Of a Certain Work
Alone,

A man who has done great deal of
work in correcting some large diction-
ries. encyclopedias. and historical ref
renee works, who has studied ten Ian
ua.es, and who is we'll posted on n
umber of foreign lands. examined over
5000 pages of an encyclopedia recently
ublished in this country says Success
:agazine Much of the work he, did
without the publishers knowledge
Though this encyclopedia was eonsid-
cred to have been edited very carefully.
he discovered over 1000 mistakes in
The first volume alone. In the following
volumes he found many thousands.
In speaking of one of the most famous
violin virtuosos who ever lived il was
stated that in his youth he fell out With
his parents and ran away to CasseI.
Germany 10 years after he died. In Civ
ing a sketch OF living European au
thor. the statement was made that he
wrote ana Published his first book nine
year before he was born. In calling
a. editors attention to this error the
c,.itor replied: Verify, a bright kid
mis-! What precocity!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
Land of Twins and Triplets.

Scotland is the land of twins and
:. ...iets. holding long lead over her
,ster countries in this matter. In II
lonths no fewer than l,G25 mothprs
ave birth to twins and 25 presentc,.
;riplets. Scotland is among the few
countries of Europe where the proper
ton of male babies is greater than Of
females. Striking an average, it is
found that there are about 104 males
to every 100 females, but the sur
plus of grown-up girls Is nevertheless
large. as so many men travel south
and apparently neglect to take the pre-
caution to obtain return tickets to
the land of cakes. There is yet an
other interesting fact about Scotland.
1t is the land of the hale old age. Re-
cent returns show that during one
year 673 people died between the ages
OF 80 and 100.-Chicago Journal.