davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUISSE RIPTIONs for The
"A Tribune recey - az their Uptown once. 10 lS68
oadwAy. Sdth and Jstn unti o clock
Advertisements received the following branch eces
Office rates until O'Clock o. III. viz ~ sfis
ave. I'D San ave l2ih-st.. Eass
i4th-st 42d between Tth Sth
a6a 125th-st 23S 3d-ave between 76th and TTh
.026 sd-sv~. 61sI- ToS LIST ave-,
1e5th-st.. T5S fremont $50
4lst-st. s04 3d-aye: 40 Blescksr-stS as
BleeeAsT-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
M NEW YaHg. rHTsRIo 3 WESTERN BY.

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Ch-istopher 80
rs A M.-F'lr Eingha and Elr-ira
1000 \ M.-FoF Buffalo, Chicago ana LOUIS
A M.-For Syracuse CsWego. Richheld springs
To- 40 ? M--Pocono Mountain Special
40 p A.-Fgr Buffalo and Chicago
90 P M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
10 P Mo Buffalo and Chicago
IS AS P M---For Buffalo Syracuse. RicnCeid SPRINGS
900 A M.-Fer Chicago Siezpsrs up-u ~ 2 80 P n
429 11s3 1434 dway. y Y $50 EuttcS
St Brooklyn. DAILY Except Sunday rRun Fridays
and Saturdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Receipts breadStufs interior points IN
last three cphers 600 omitted -four bbls grain BUSH as
follows.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
BACK FROM CAMP.

The Georgetown party which has been
in camp II Occoquan, Prince William
county, mas just returned IN the party
were Miss Alma Pardon. Miss Grace
Sorm. Miss Mary Arbeely, Miss Annie
Shoemaker. Miss. Charlotte Brainer
Miss Isabelle Williams, Miss Eva Good
rich Miss Clara Hermann. Miss Pearl
West. Mrs. West. and Messrs. Howard
Riley, lie Roy B. Yowel, Cyrus Kaiser
Maynard Shoemaker. Clifton b. Shoe
maker, Prof William B. ireland. Dr.
Anthony NJ Ray, Harry Riley, Rufus g.
Smith, John Thompson. Milton Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ernest. and Messrs,
Green. s. NJ Hawkin, and Thomas Hill
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
DEATH OF MRS. B. B. M'ABoY.

Mrs. Bland Brockenbrough McAboy Of
3106 n street northwest. Georgetown,
died last night at the Chevy Chase Inn.
Chevy Chase. Nd. where she and Mr..
McAboy had been boarding during the
summer.
She had been III for several weeks and
for the past week her condition has been
critical On Tuesday an operation was
performed, six physicians being in at
tendance
Her first husband was the late May
heW Platter. well known in Georgetown.
The remains win be removed 10 her late
home 31G5 \ street northwest. today.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Yesterdays typhoid fever record was
another bad one. During the day twen-
ty-three new cases were reported TO the
Health Office. The total number OF
cases reported since July 1 now aggre-
gates so. The actual number Of cases
TOw on hand is 25S, G. having dropped
from the record by death or recovery.
So far this week sixty-eight cases
have been reported, which include only
those reported up TO noon today. With
two fun days and a half day remain
ing, 1t is believed that the total for the
" eek Will reach the century mark. This
Is an average of fourteen cases pei
DAY. and the situation is regarded as
quite alarming.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
OF SILVER LODGE.

Silver Star Lodge, No. 20. I. .. G. r.,
Of Tenleytown, D. g, will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting this evening at
Good Templar Hall, on the Brookyille
Road. An interesting program will be
rendered by the members of the lodge,
after the regular outline business has
been transacted.
Tuesday evening Silver Star Lodge
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
REVOLUTIONARY CHIEFS
WOUNDED IN CRETE

CANTA. CRETE. aug. 17.-several
Revolutionary chiefs have been wound
ed III fights with Russian and British
troops at AtsipepouIos
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

bage contractor viii be required 10 add
several wagons and Iaborers in order
TO keep the refuse cleared away.
The continued advance OF the fever
increases the eagerness Of the District
officials TO have the filtration plant com
pleted 1t is believed that behind the
shelter Of q supply OF pure water only
will the people of Washington find safe
" from typhoid fever
Saturday will witness the turning into
the mains Of the first installment as il
were. OF filtered water Two filtered beds
will add their 5000, 600 gallons of filtered
water to the unhltered reservoirs. From
then on another bed will be opened every
other day until the full plant is in opera
JiOn.
In reference to the effect of the use of
filtered water upon the typhoid fever
situation DIR. Woodward today called at
tention TO the history of the city OF
Hamburg, GERMANY This city. which
has a population Of over $50, ,O10, estab-
lished d filtration plant in 1892 For
thirteen years prior TO that unfiltered
water was used The average death
rate those years per zoe 900 population
was 39.1. sometimes going as high as so.
IN the six years after the establishment
Of the fltraJion plant the death rate was
decreased 10 an average of 8 per JOG, coo
population.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MRS. a. R. sCHoFIELD BURIED.

Mrs. Ann Rebecca Schodeid, who died
day before yesterday. was buried this
afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services We're held at her
home, 1907 Potomac street northwest
at O'Clock. Rev Thomas 0. Grouse.
pastor Of the Congress street Methodist
Protestant Church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Fighting the Disease.

The District officials are combining ev-
cry effort to put stop to the advance
of the dread malady. Everything which
may have a possible bearing to prevent
the spread OF the disease is being care
fully investigated. The Ice supply OF
the city is undergoing thorough analy-
sis; the work OF clearing the garbage
from the streets and alleys IS being
pushed as never before. and Commission
er Macfarland has asked the War De-
parJment for q statement in reference
10 the nonuse Of the Dalecarlia water
reservoir
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Reservoir Is Badly Needed.

In connection with the latter Commits
giener Aacfarland this morning sent
special letter TO the War Department.
asking for statement in reference to
The cleaning and repairing of this
large watershed
Commissioner Macfarland said today
that he hoped that the important func-
tions of the reservoir. if interrupted,
would be resumed Immediately, in
VieQ or the statements in official re-
ports OF the officers in charge of the
Washington aQueduct indicating that
that reservoir removes over 60 per cent
OF the bacteria in the Potomac river
water. He asked the War Department
officials TO rtst1Te its use Immediately,
If possible.
Commissioner Macfarland expressed
the hope that Congress at the coming
session would transfer to the Com
nisSioners the control of the entire
Washington aqueduct system and the
filtration plant The Commissioners
could then control the operation of the
entire waiter supply system and would
not be. as in the present instance, for
example, while directing the distribu-
ton OF The water. officially ignorant OF
what was being done.
II is evident that 70 have the direc-
tion of the entire system in one set
OF hands instead or TWO would secure
better results.
of course. under the Commissioners.
as under the War Department. army
engineer officers would be in Immediate
charge.
Commissioner Macfarland has wished
10 see this transfer made ever since he
came into Office. but as il seemed de-
sirable to have the filtration plant COM
pleted by the War Department, since
IL had been begun by il. before any
such transfer of control should be made,
did not press it until last winter. when.
with the approval of the Commissioners
he presented the proposition 10 the COM
mittees of Congress, first securing an
informal understanding that 1t would
h. a - . n a
have the transfer made.
prnnnsitinn Eaunra hI,r Racaiued
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
MRS. ARCHER IN MoUNTAINs.

Mrs. James Archer. of 14l1 Thirty
second street northwest, is spending
several weeks in the Virginia moun-
tains.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
VACATION AT SMITHS CREEK.

George Freeman and Samuel L. Daw
Will leave August 20 to spend Il yaca-
ton at Smiths Greek, on the lowsF
Potomac
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Commissioners asked no action on 1t
until next session. when the filtration
plant should have been completed by
the War Department and the time would
be ripe for uniting the control OF the
supply and distribution system under
the Commissioners.
The analysis of the ice of the city is
now underway. Dr. Woodward does not
expect TO find any impurities in the ice
used He stated today that all previous
analysis had demonstrated the absolute
purity of the ice supply.
There has been no complaint about the
ice furnished the people of Washington.
Dr. Woodward is making the present
ANALYSIS in order 10 be on the safe side
AT this time the District officials are de
ternined to watch every source by
which typhoid fever might be spread
lee has been found to be a dangerous
deposit for typhoid bacteria. In many
of the epidemics which have gone down
into history in various large cities. the
ice supply has been found 10 be 3
verita BILE avenue through which the dis
ease poured its germs into the inha bi-
tanLS-
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
5000 Weekend Excursions, Baltimore

and Ohio r. R. to Atlantic City. Cape
May, Sea Isle City. and Ocean City. N
j.. and return Every Friday and SatuT-
day, returning until following Tuesday
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
F. |. MOORE AT ALEXANDRIA Bay.

Frederick L. Moore and wife are at
the Thousand Island House. Alexandrls
Bay. y. Y
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Visited the Good Templar Lodge OF
!, rails Church, Va, where they were de-
lightfully entertained
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Summer and Weekend Excursions.

Tickets to Virginia mountain resorts
on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio offices.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
TYPHOID RECORD
STILL CLIMBING
Twenty three New Cases
Are Reported.
OFFICIALS WORKING HARD
Every Effort Being Put Forth to Stop
the Advance of the
Malady.
OFFICIALS WORKING HARD
Typhoid FeUer'S S Score
IN National Capital

New cases of typhoid fever re-
! ported from noon yesterday TO
noon today Observation-Disclosures. 20
New cases reported August Il,
1SVt '.'''.''''''-''..-r.,'- .,'-.--.-------.
Cases reported since July 1, 1905. S20
Cases reported for same period
in 1904 4........................ 200
Deaths since July I. 1905. ..,........ -
Deaths for same period in 19o4.... Is
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. rugs. mattings. etc. bargained.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
$500 Frederick, Antietam (Keedysville), !,

dagerstown. and return. Leave Balti-
more and Ohio R. r. station a. ~
Sunday, August 20 Opportunity 10 s3e.ld
Sunday in country.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
WILLARD'S SPEECH
SURPRISED CROWD
Alexandrians Give Him a
Warm Welcome.
DISCUSSED ISSUES WELL
Declares Himself Opposed to Prohibi
tion-Would Make C0nvicts
Work the Roads.

A fattering reception was accorded
Joseph f. Willard. candidate for tae
governOrship of Virginia, at Alexandria
last night. Alexandria IS debatable
ground even at this late hour of the
contest and, after the speech he made
last night. Willard stock has gone up
point or two.
This was frankly admitted by num-
ber of Swanson and Mann adherents as
they strolIed out of the opera house at
the conclusion OF the lieutenant COVER
nor's speech. declaring that Willard had
surprised them by his good speech.
A large crowd turned out TO hear VIII
lard. There We're fully 1.000 persons in
the opera house when Willard was in
troduced by former Mayor George l..
Simpson, many women occupying seats
in the gallery From the time he step
ped before the footlights 20 the time
he stepped down the lieutenant COVER
nor held the attention of his audience.
Mackey Rot There.
attorney for Alexandria county. whose
attack on Representative Swanson s rec
ord in Congress short time ago created
one of the sensations Of the campaign.
did not speak 1t had been announced
Swanson's answer TO his charges but
the Commonwealth attorney did not
appear.
After paying a tribute to the men
who served Virginia in her darkest
hours" Captain Willard said that. in
his opinion, the best return the State
could make for their services was to
see TO it that their grandchildren re-
ceived good educations.
Lei
that neither we nor the State can ever
take from them-a good education" said
Capti,in Willard, and TO this end Ter
us have a single-list system Of school
books in our public schools, and better
school teachers, drawing better pay
The speaker then took up the single
list question, one of the burning issues
of the campaign, and showed what could
be saved to the heads of families whose
children were attending the public
schools of the State by its adoption.
Portland, Ore, via Scenic C. & 0. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Liberal
"a tes and stop-Over privileges
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

One-fourth Of on Flowers
During August. Blackistone's. l4th and
II SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and
Ohio R.R Every Saturday and Sunday
Sl-25. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited. Hourly Service"
week days
The Washington times., 1905-08-17
Garbage Contractor at Work.

The work of clearing away the garbage
and cleaning yards and cellers was given
an impetus today by the large number
OF eases reported yesterday The gar
The Washington times., 1905-08-17

Proposition FavorabIy Received.
The proposition was received favor
ably by the committees although the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-16
EMPIRE THEATRE.

There Is n very strong love interest as
wen as an abundance Of sensation IN
Theodore Kramer's new play, "Fast Life
I'm New York" which is 20 be seen az
the Empire theatre next week. produced
by A.. III. Woods with Julian Rose. the
celebrated Hebrew character monolosue
artist. heading the company as key
IgenRtoin. the young Hebrew peddior VINO
Is always in the right place ana VINO
helps the heroine. Maude Irving. a young
English girl. out OF many tight places
when II seems as IL the efforts OF the men
and women. who seem determined 10 ac-
comp,lsh her ruin. must be successful.
Tho play IS one OF the best by the
clyde Fitch o. the popular drama-an art
let. whose success has not been Less IMAM
than OF his contemporary as a writer OF
plays. In the rev production. Mr.. hram-
er has shown some OF the features OF
the best and the worst sides OF New YORK
Ire. The heroine. Maud Irving. Is a
young English girl, who comes to this
country, unattended by "a chaperone, 20
meet her uncle who is the guardian OF
her estate and with whom she Is To live.
Between the time OF her sailing and on
her arrival on this side. her uncle. whom
she has never seen and OF whom she has
nor even ii photograph, is foully murdered
hy a villain. Guy Standing, who desires
TO get his property. Finding from papers
In possession OF the dead man that he Is
to meet his niece. and learning from these
letters that she is ignorant OF his Identity.
the viliain meets the girl, tells her ne is
her uncle ard takes her home with him.
For the remainder Of the play he at
tempts TO force her TO yield her honor,
by pollutirg her through taking her 10
places 10 which nsAgirl should be taken.
One OF these IL the studio OF standing.
the artist. a Studio f~rcquented by men
and women who follow INST life In New
York and one where orgies are held by
the men who gather there 10 meet women
models OF loose character.
Arrived at the studio, Miss Irving Is
requested 10 pose in "the altogether and.
OF course, refuses. Standing resorts to
.compulsion. but the girl turrs on him and
destroys Il painting over which he has
labored for many months. The act en-
RACES the artist. who permits his true
character 10 show. with the aid OF his
partner. Elita. he binds and gags the girl
and throws her into a dark room, there
10 remain untl he sees fit TO vent his
revenge on her. But Sammie. the He
brew, played by Julian Rose. ard Leah,
his sweetheart. hold Standing and Elta
AZ bay while Maude's true lover and her
friends assist the girl 20 escape by way
OF a rope adder leading through the sky
IL IL one OF the most thrilling de-
nouments possible to imagine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-16

DECLINES TO
ARBITRATE

London. Sept. 1s.-Although the strain
continues and reports OF military move
ments in both Norway and Sweden per-
sist, the outlook is generally believed 70
be more hopeful. especially In view of the
readJustment of the Karistadt confer
ence today.
IT is alleged that the difficulty now CEN
tres upon Sweden's demand that the
modern additions to the ancient fortress
es OF Fredricksten and Kongsvinger be
demolished. The Norwegians and Swedes
accuse each other Of making warlike
preparations. which each side disavows.
Nevertheless, 1t seems hat movements
of troops are actually occurring, although
probably in each case the movements are
defensive rather than offensive.
The report that Lord Lansdowne had
been requested to act as arbitrator be-
tween the two countries is semi-ofYicially
denied
Prof. Hjarne. a member OF the Riksdag
commission to inquire into the dissolu-
ton Of the union. said i'm an Interview
that he did not believe there would be
war. Sweden would not consent 10 arbi-
trate on the question Of the fortresses.
but IL arbitration OF the whole question
were arranged there could not he n bet
ter arbitrator than President Roosevelt.
who Prof. Hjarne characterized as the
universal ~peaCemaker.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-16
RHODES-ON-

For the first time at any Rhode Island
casino. n full military band is TO furnish
music for the dancing at the Monday
evening hop at Rhodes Casino. a hop AT
which the admission OF % cents for men
end Il cents for aides will pay the cost
OF the evening OF dancing-an economical
arrangement as there are usually IS dances
I'm an evening-an innova ton 10 be made
az the hop this coming Monday evening.
September Is. The band will be Fay's
Military band. led by Edward M. Fay.
the noted leader OF Fay's Orchestra which
furnishes at Rhodes the best and tho
most perfect music for dancing given at
any New England resort. II will be the
frst appearance Of Fay's band at Rhodes
and the first time that band music has
been given for dancing At any casino In
the New England states,
The band. which contains some OF the
best soloists and prayers OF other bands
OF the east. and some from the west as
we'll, will play the dance music TO which
the pubic az Rhodes is accustomed. the
music which the orchestra has been play
ing and which has been adapted for
bands but very recently. The band will
play from s 20 II o'clock. the usual hop
hours and will give n concert program as
well as that for the dancing. There will
be n cornet rolo. the celebrated Stella
polka by A. l.. l%ntlehouse. the celebrated
NfTNfA NNlNtNA III hH euIAttlllAl
solo. tho Evening song. from Tannhauser.
by John Hama, long one OF the best
known members OF the American band
but now of Fay's band II will be n nota
hle event FOR the Casino. on the following
Monday evening, the night OF September
%, tho musicale will be by the Schuman
quartette. the best known quartet i'm New
England and one very popular In concert.
Afternoon and evening dancing will be
az Rhodes into October n the
weather remains favorable. Fay's orches-
ira varying ls musical program each
week 60 include only the latest songs and
dnuces. with those which are demanded
by the public each afternoon and evening
Much interest and enthusiasm among
hovlers has been shown IN the efforts nut
forth 10 win the gold prize Of s. offered
by Rhodes Brothers FOR the highest score
made ON the duck pin alleys during the
week. a prize 20 be awarded each satur-
day night. The contest for the prize r.
Keen. the honor OF getting 70 being es-
teemed more highly than the gold piece.
There arc u alleys a. Rhodes. all new
ones and all IN the best OF condition re-
side~ the alleys there are billiard and
pool tables shooting gallery. cue alley.
baseball gallery and other attractions. not
the least % which IL canoeing. the river,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-16
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The attraction az this cosy n attrac-
tive place OF amusement next week viii
be THE New York Stars"-an aggrega-
ton OF talent and beauty that must sure
ly draw crowded houses for there is
nothing better to be seen In the bur
lcsque field.
In the roster will be found the Majestic
Musical -Four; Faust Trio: Raymond and
Clark: Campbell and Canneld: Catherine
Taylor and a score Of show girls, bright.
glecful and entertaining. The Clio repre-
sents the elite OF the vaudeville line.
while there will also be c~lcverly presented
two original burlesques Society Swells"
and Easy Does 1t" with special electri-
cal effects and entirely new scenery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-16

meeting OF Routledge and Count caroJas
IN the American Embassy IN Paris. . A
quarrel between these two results In a
duel In which young Routledge Is killed.
and through his wife's grief at this oc-
currence Strebolow learns for the first
time that his wife's heart belongs TO
another than himself. After finding that
out. the two separate. Strebelow remain
Ing In Paris and Incidentally killed Caro-
jac. while Lillian returns 10 her fathers
home fl America. Through the precocity
OF their little daughter Natalie. the two
are finally reunited. Mrs. Strebelow dis
covering through her husbands absence
that she really has given her heart 10 him
unconsciously.
Comedy ~ decidedly sprightly character
is afforded by George Washington Phipps.
a young Yankee OF the Yankees. Florence
81. Vincent and her senile old dandy o.
a husband. Old Brown, a millionaire. The
patrons OF the house will have "A chance
10 renew their acquaintance with Mr..
Al Roberts I'm the latter role. similar 70
one In which he made a pronounced hit
with the Imperial audiences last season.
Mr.. Courtleigh will he the John Strebe-
low OF the cast. while Miss Hayden VIII
play LilliaH Westbrook. The remainder
OF the cast will be as follows: Lawrence
Westbrook. Mr.. Bisbee: Count Carojac.
-" Pv~~' Harold Routleige. Mr.. Miller;
Fanny Halcomb, Mss De Barry; Florence
Vincent. later Mrs. Brown. Miss Burton
Mr.. Babbage. Mr.. Jamison: George Wash
ington Pnipps Mr.. MacGregor. Mont
%vlllais. Mr.. DE Carlton; DIR. Watson. Mr.
Roach. Lizette. Miss Carroll; Old Brown
Mr. Al Roberts.