davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

committed itself to motor omnibuses in place
of a trolley road would enjoy inferior facilities
for communication with adjacent towns, and
the company which operated those vehicles
would carry q smaller number of people.
The omnibus is not without future In
those tortuous, narrow streets sof certain for
eign cities where there is a great deal of bust
ness and which do not yet enjoy the benefits
of a subway that means of transportation will
prove a convenience. In other streets reserved
as 5th-ave. once was for purposes of residence
railways are Objectionable on aesthetic grounds
and something else is required. But the
breadth of most streets I'm American citi !
allows the practically unobstructed operation
of electric cars. These move at a speed which
no omnibus could well rival and they are
entered and left more easily than a higher
vehicle For these reasons If for no other,
they immensely popular and correspond
ingly remunerative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

vision adopted just before adjournment Con-
gress hopes to discourage effectually the de-
hciency habit. 1t has forbidden any department
chief to pay out or to contract TO pay out,
money in excess Of the appropriations author
lied for his department in any year, and under
this statute work can no longer be undertaken
Ell the convenient theory that Congress will in
clude its cost in the next General Deficiency bill.
Except for the drain of such deficiencies this
nscal year would show surplus; and with this
disturbing element in expenditure eliminated
the Treasury can easily live through the coming
hscaI year within its income. If present condi-
lions hold. there will be no need in the near
future OF legislation to enlarge the revenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
An1LSeMe nts.


zc4DFAfy OF afTJsIc-2-s-The Darling of the Gods.
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-2-S-Adrea-
BERKELEY BYCEUM-s:3o-Four ns-AcSsSlaEs
BTJOIJ-2-s:I5-The Music Master.
BROADWAY -Boccacco.
CARNEGIE HALL-S:l5-OTato-1o EhJah
CIRCIE-2-S-Vaudeyfile
COIONIAL-2-S-Naud
MISUNDERSTANDING Stair.
DAT.YS-S-The Duchess OF Danfzic
EDEN NCSEE-Worid in Wax
EafPIRE-S-Sherlock Holmes.
6SARDEN-S:20-The College Nicow.
Observation-Disclosures Never Can Ten
HARJ. -S:15-Cousn Billy. -.,,
HAMMERSTEIN'S VECTORIA-2--e;Io-N asoertile-
SQUARE-S;15-The woman III inc S@eo'
-Strcngheart-
IRVING PI4ACE-S:2o-De Farnihentas.
I(NSIC-F( Err BOOK -15-The Prince SonsorI
LEW FIFJs)S'S-S: lS-It Happsned in Nordlaho
LIBERTY s:1b-The Education of Mr. Fipp .
IYCFI- N-s:sO-Afrs. Lef1ngwelrs Boots 3--bSc'uro'
1YRIC-s-FantaEa-
MADIsoN soITARB-s:sO-Mrs. Temples Telegram
HANFF N-2:1s-S :15-ISeah kleschna
NFEKy-A AISTlcRDAM-s: 20-Beau Brurlrnel
NEW YOPF-2S:I5-The Shepherd King
Pr TNCFSS-S:30-Ths Trifer-
SAVOY-s .25-Abigeil
NALLACK' -S.3o-Aile. Marni. -,.-,s., 80 f,oi
WEST END-s:I5-Ia Old Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The aboriginars current account with the
United States is about like this: There are
23SOOO of him. all told. They cost the govern
ment approximately S9.S00.000 a year. OF this
S3,8OO,OO0 goes for education. with various sec
tartan agencies striving for the privilege OF ham
ding portions of that fund. If the Indians I'M
prove much whole they keep it to them
selves. bruiting abroad no fragrant evidences OF
it. They are encouraged to work little but
not expected to work much, and live up to this
absence of expectation. All things considered.
the government treats the Indian very well. He
is cared for. protected and presented with free
living. and If he doesn't have good time under
these circumstances it is not the fault of the
circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Boston should look to it's literary laureis a
Chicago woman became so absorbed In reading
Dante's Inferno that she forgot to pay atten-
ton to the lamp by which she was reading
thereby causing an explosion and fire. As
Eugene Field once remarked, when Chicago
goes in for culture it makes 1t hum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

There have been too many delays Interrupt
tions and fatal accidents on the subway lines
since the strike. The management of the roads
has not efficiently carried through it's task of
restoring traffic In one way or another a better
service ought to have been secured before now
Decentralization so many days after the men
went out is not creditabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

credit? Really, 1t would seem to, be the part
of wisdom to assume the burden of humiliation
which peacemaking might impose upon her
rather than run the risk of having worse
thing happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

when you get TO own a newspaper" said
Commissioner McAdoo at the newsboys FEAST
zee that it tells the truth about the police" To
Judge from experience. the police would viSor-
ously object to that line Of policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

things into better condition. They have plenty
of work before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

The officers IN control OF the water supply In
THIS city ADMIT that there has been abundant
reason Tor complaint, and promise to bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Bluebirds carrying the sky on their backs are
straying north and Coney Island Is waking up
Spring is coming but il is taking it's time
about II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

ONE OF RoosEvELTs CALLERS. Capt. Loeff1er let me into the ante- room and gave me a seat in line with the door opening in the Presidents private office. should say the ante room is 20 feet wide. At my right was a lean and genial priest from the Roman Catholic University. Over in the far corner was a group of negro bishops fiat and shiny and eager and all smiles. I got into. conversation with the Roman who told me, ifi an- swer to a sincere put possibly undipIo- inatic inquiry, that his school had quit teaching hell fire as an article of faith, and enlightened me pleasantly upon a number of things in that line was watching his forefingers forming the long sides of an acute angle in the air before his jolly face, and taking in his gay comment, when of d sud den the door of the executive chamber swung open with a bang, and before [ could get squared around in my chair or out of it, T. R., with a. mo- tion something like a cross between the galts or a grizzly bear and a panther, was. across the room, and had my baseball fingers wrapped in the tightest grip they ever knew. As they say in the prize ring, he didn't give me time to get set, wherefore the lit tie handful of conversational nuggets had banned out for him never got delivered. All that I could think of to tell him was that, in common with my folks out West, I was entirely satisfied with the way he was running. things. He expressed his appreciation in a grin that was half laugh and told me he was glad to hear it. I bade him good morning, but before I got X through the door saw him pumping the right hand of my friend the priest, heard him tell that gentleman to come inside presently and saw him make
 what is not, trust, improper to desig- nate as a running jump at the six black bishops over in the far corner.
 When I got outside in the road I said to myself, Good Lord! If we Democrats only had man like that!" Frank Putnam in the National Mag azine. ,A ",
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
.9rarElrr;s 0mi1e WgN Nfk /TRW HzTHH 55HE6 XaFff1Yd %RAILR1AD.
October 2. 1sO5.

Fo, October ?. 1905.
 x5:5o, ss.Io oXor..Sso,5:ss. .l;5o. 's:o5. sH:Ss. si:Ss. s2,is a.sa .z:S55. s.5E 4:55, s4:56. s5:I2, s5:se' $40 ss:SS sa.SE to 6ridgeport). s7:i0, ss:02, slis:ss x!:50 :s:s5 am am ssIISaystss s.Ia ss.1s i!sx .:so. AU,i0. '4;lo, 's:O2. s:sO ss:o6 D. n. 2 s,s.eer er Washington via Harlem River 4-5.ozp.m.. sl2:00 night daily
 oEtLand and Bar Harbor-siO:O5 p. Yl. baa. MhIfe a1 Mountains, st. AIbuns and One. "ee--~l0:40 a. m. - v daD os Boston, Worcester and Proyi- 1V:o4 a. m. 4:o4 D. m. PrOvidenes1.2:55. ss:S5 eM 7london l.anad ',, ana sIsIa; m; 'l2;05, 'll2:l1, s2:5s, s4.ao s5:aa
 I., IT, 'iS;o6, s2:5s. s5:Os. s7:0I D m. -'s. s16.ge Boston, via Springfield - s1:o7. " arn., s5:55 pm. s- For Hartford. spranxfeId. ete.-si.a7 2. D,zV, ai:A5, x9:45. s10:04, s10:40' slO.5s 1E..Ea K. Eia2;io. 5.. r1:45. 3:0O s4:O4. x5:07, s5:5s xS:Ss HERE eto d.d dHartford1. ss:25 tto MeridenS. xs:o5 a. m. 12:io s5:55 S7:lo Ss7a:nleoagysino,l;97 yio co! For New London, etc. . ss:s5. sSSS11' 1;41 1I:05. Il11:41 a. m, s15:O5, .z:9d' z:9d' s2:5s, ss.6s, s:le, 4:O5 Cto saybrooSS. o4ssb y Vsgo, DID, 6.l5, -ii6.41. &7.01 s:l5, (to Guilfordl, s10:05 5 nl. Sum es:yns aays-r2;22, a2:55 a. m, sl2:O5, s2;5S
 For lIiddletomn. WiIlimantie. ets... s:SS SS am, 1:O0, s6:O5 (to Worcester). e:vS pm. Sundays--7:2O pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7;6o am. MastA vT:z1 l5o o5a New Hartford), 4:o4. $500 (to
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--s:so m;, 12:lO, 2:50, 7:00 D. m. Eundays-- s:0O am, 2:56, S:05 pm.
 o.5 For Derby and Ansonia--s:5s, $500. S;9Sz. sz. s:40 am, 12:10, s2:00z, ASS. 14;;ddoz, 4:SO, R:O0z, lex. Saturdays), 6:1s. ;4V, ll:8Op.m. Sundays-8:0Oz. S;30. 1l:4O am, 3:30, 6:0Ox 6:40, S:45 p.m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S S:0O, $40 a. m. iz;lO, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sum days-S:3O, 1l:40 a.nn., $40, S:45 D. rn,
 For. Winsted-6:58, $40 am, I2:10. S;So' 5;dS, TAO ?. m. Sundays-s:s0 d
 For PittsfeId. and intern ediata points = 6:60. (via Bridgeport), s:SS d m, s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays-S .ys1.
 For LitchfIeld-9:85 a. n1., s2:OO. l:l6. p. m, Sundays--S:O0 a- m.
 Express Iralns. Il ParlOr car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocaI Express.
 saturdays only.
 o. n. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And other People Known fin This City
 --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 Mr. Thomas A. Campbell of St. Ma rvs church has gone to St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, to study for the priesthood,
 MT. Joseph McGrail of r Court street is Expecting to go to Holy Cross col ~1ege. ...-. >sr.,
 A house party of Progressive hive, No. SS, of the Ladies of the Macca- bees was held at the home of Miss Nora Laranagan at A Clark street last evening Recitations by Mrs. McKen- zie and music and dancing closed very pleasant evening.
 MT. George Keegan of 79 Munson street was presented last evening with a bouncing baby girl; both mother and daughter doing nicely.
 Mrs. Frank E. Lewis of 464 Edge wood avenue is at Lenox, Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. McMillan.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Warner enter tained at dinner Wednesday evening Mrs. Royal Warner, Herbert Warner, Mrs Kellogg of Boston, Mass, and Miss Pitman of New York.
 A wedding took place at the rectory of Grace church, Hamden, Wednesday evening, the contracting parties being Everett D. Warner and Miss Jennie B. Warner, both of Hamden. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. James Edward Coley, rector of Grace church.
 Mrs. Green, mother of Mrs. St. John Fitch of Branford, who came on to care for the home and children of her daugh- ter during the latter's absence in Buff falo, slipped and fell in the yard at the home Wednesday morning and broke her right wrist. pr. Evans re- duced the fracture and Mrs. Green, is comfortable. Another daughter, Mrs. Stillman of Westerly, R. l., is with her.
 The marriage of Miss Alice Moree Downes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Downes of West Main street, Milford, to Cecil Rogers Clark, took place Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents before few in- timate acquaintances and relatives of the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. H. Morse, pastor of the First Congregational church. After short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Milford.
 Miss Julia B. Hill of Washington, D. C., who has been staying at Mrs. E. L. Linsley's in North Haven for the, past month, has gone to New Haven, where she will spend about month before she leaves the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Added to October 5, 1905. Bagot, R. The Passport: B146.5. Barr, A. E. Cecelia's Lovers; B2745. Belding, A. G. Commercial Cores nondenoe; 658 B3. ,-'. .@ i@ BlaSlaGd, G. c. "Mayfower' Essays; 9744 B. S,..... :. Brown, M. M. A Study of John D. I Rockefeller; B R59 A.
 Clough, A. L. The Gasoline Autonno- bile: 656 C3.
 Cook. T. A. Old Provence; vols; 9449 c. De La Pasture Mrs. H. Peters Mother; D37S.3
 Dilke, E. F. S. The Book of Spiritual Life; 24O 'D1O.
 Donnelll, A. H. Rebecca Mary; D715.1 :,
 Fraser, M. c. A Maid of Japan. FS62.s. Z Grif1th, J. 0. Helps and Hints in Nursing; 616 CT.
 Hale. E. E., IT, Dramatists of To- day; S0S2 HIS.
 Harnack, A. The Expansion of Christianity; 2701 HIS.
 Hasluck, P. N, ed. The. Book of 1 1I1OlOSIdplys tGu E1Io'
 Houghton, L. S. Telling Bible { Stories; 2207 H.
 The Lady Poverty; a 18th Century Allegory; PA L. <. Lakes, A. Geology of Western Ore Depositors; 553 l..
 Long, w. J. Northern Trails; 5904 L. Loughborough, J. N The Great Sec ond Advent Movement; 2S93 L. Margoliouth, D. S. Mohammed and the Rise of Islam; 297 MS.
 Marxo, E. Songs of Italy; 7844*M. Monroe, P. Textbook in the History of Education 3709 MP
 Moore, F. F. Love Alone is Lord; M7S21s.
 Moorehead, W. K. Prehistoric Relics: 571 MI.
 Myer, F. J. The Renaissance of the Vocal Art; 7s49 M3.
 New Zealand Official Yearbook, 1902; 919S1 V.
 Newman, E. Musician Studies; 7SO4 N. Phillips D. G. The Social Secretary; P54I6.
 Pier. A S. The Ancient Grudge; P61.3.
 Reddall, H. F. Wit and Humor of the American Bar; S4O9 R.
 Rfofdan, W. L. Plunkitt of Tam many; 363 R.
 shuck, H., adaptor. Medieval Stories; SoS3 S.
 Smith, N. Masters of Old Age; 9209 s.
 Train, A. McAllister and His Double; T6S1.1.
 Vitu, A. Paris. In French; 91443*V. Wagner, c. Justice; 179 W5.
 Wells, H. G. Kipps; the Story of a Simple Soul; W466.14.
 Westrup. M. The Coming of Billy; W5241.
 Whitney, c. Jungle Trails and Jun gle People; 915 WS.
 Williamson, c. N, and A. M. My Friend the Chaffeur; W676. 3. Yost, F. H. Football for Player and Spectator; 797 Y3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIeHARp pEcK

From NEW HAVEN-Steamer leavea 2:16 a. m, daily, except Mondays. Pas. sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m. 7sss From NEW YORK K-Steamer leaves 400 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Fish Purser,s office on steamer. \, The NEW ENGLANDsNAVIG co
 GEO. C. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for District of New Haven. ss, Probate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

It was stated by the striking tailors to-day that five small firms had sign ed the agreement giving the men a ten per cent. increase in wages. The larger firms remain indifferent and report that they are confident of their posi- ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

CHAFlNG DlSHES-F Q r wedding gifts. An entire new shipment has just been opened. They have the latest improved alcohol valor lamp.
 We mention one special for Saturday; Dish with ebony handle, 3 pint size, stand and pan of exquisite design, all beautifully nickel-piated, real value $5.oo
 Inauguration Sale Price $3.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Night Gowns

Night Gowns
 At 25cts-Good muslin, several styles, all the most wanted.
 At 50cts-Two styles, of good muslin.
 At 59cts-Extra full and big, fish eye lace insertion and tueks.
 At 75cts--Fine Cambric, ern- broidery insertion, beading ribbon drawn. Other styles.
 At 98cts-One of the sales leaders. Of sheer Nainsoofl and Cambric. Fully fifteen styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

DRAWERS, good muslin, 1 to IA years, --ects pr. DRAWERS, MasonviIIe Muslin, to 12 years, 12Lscts a. pr. NIGHT GOWNS, i to IA years, of fine cambrio, tucked ruffle. Embroidery trimmed. -25cts SKIRTS, fine camhrie, unhreI- Ia flounee with cluster tueks.
 '." --25cts FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, silk seoIIoped ruffle, --21cts each SETS, Drawers and Skirts, to match, from 5 to IA years. Ex. tremeIy pretty. --59ots each NIGHT eoWNs-Fine, dainty cambric and Nainsook, charm inely trimmed with fine embroid- cry. --50cts and 59cts PRETTY WHITE DRESSES Dainty little slips for 6-n1onth to 2-year tots. Fine Nainsook Is used and there are rufFles at neck and sleeves. Only -25ets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
StarIn Y. &.N. H.Llna.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERyICH Leaves New Haven 10:16 D. m, Starirl Pier, foot of Brown Street. Ls;lves New York, 9:00 D. m., sCortlandt Street. Piers, No. IS N. R. Fare T5c, excursion tickets S1.25, Rooms $1.00. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. Fl. FISHER. Agent. B16-tf New Haven. Conn. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Jaggles-"why don't that millionaire

boast of his ancestry ?' Waggles-- Because he can't very well boast of his posterity, wien his daughter elop-s ed with the coachman and his two sons are taking the gold cure Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Drawers

At 17cts--Good muslin, hem stitched ruffle and tuoks.
 At o5cts--of MasonviIle muslin with deep fIounce tucked.
 At 2octs--of fine oambric, with deep lace trimmed ruffle and cluster tucks.
 At 50ets--Seven styles, sheer Nainsook with fine torchon lace insertion and edge. Other styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
98ctS a Suit
 For PaiaTnaS
Made to sell at s2.5O, ss, ss.SO

Men have been buying them by the dozens and half dozens. There never was a sale like 1t In the state-such Pa- jarnas at such prices.
 We read your announcement" lots of people would say, "but we'd no idea that you could give us such goods as these for o8 cents."
 We admit that the cd. reads like a piece of fiction for when in the hlstory of fs sale in this city have $2. so, $3 and $s.so Pajamas been sold at o6c Suit.
 Several styles including Imported Madras, Chevlot, Sateen and Chambry, cut in military and French fashion, in plain colors, all-white and stripes and figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Corset Covers

At ects--Six styles, good mus lin.
 At 12Iscts--cambric and Main sock, hemstitched ruffIe. Several styles.
 At 19cts--Nainsook and Cam brio, seven styles, all quite pret- ty.
 At 25cts--FulIy fifteen styles, one of the sales show features, for each style: is daintiIy and charmlngly made. At 5octs--A dozen styles, Main sock and cambric, extremely pretty and tremendous features in the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
,. uropean and Coas wise
 Steamship
 icket Office

staterooms reserved and tickets fur4 nished by all lines. International Mercantile Marine and Steam ship Cheques.
 Agents, THos. COOK < SON. BISHOP < COMPANY, 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
Chenise

At 1ects-Good muslin, neatly made.
 At 25ots--of heavy Masonville muslin, with corded bands. Other styles in this same chenise.
 At 2octs--of fine Cambric, em- broidery trimmed at neck and sleeves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
THE END OF THE
WAR ANNOUNCED
The MikadO Issues a
Proclamation.
TEXT OF THE TREATY
The Convention as Signed by the Two
Emperors On the Fourteenth is
Given to the World by the
Reuter- Telegram Com
pany.
(By the Associated Press.)


Toxic, Oct. 16.-The official trans
lation of the imperial rescript an
nOuncing the conclusion of peace is
in part as follows:
1--WE have always deemed it a fund
amental principle of our internation-
al policy to maintain peace in the
East. and thus assure the security of
our empire, and the promotion of
this high object has therefore been
our constant aim; but last year for
reasons dictated by the necessity Of
self-Dreservation we, unfortunately,
We're forced into hostilities with Rus
STA.
after twenty months of war, the
position of the empire mas been
strengthened and the interests of the
country advanced, AMI in SO much as
we have never wavered in our desire
for the maintenance of peace. it is
contrary to our will that hostilitiea
should be protracted and that our
people should unnecessarily be sub
jected to the horrors of war.
THE Russian plenipotentiaries have
agreed to the proposals of our plenipo-
tentiaries, which were essential, hav-
ing i'm view the objects of the war
and the maintenance Of peace in the
East. TINS manifesting the sincerity OF
their DESIRE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
No Meetings Will be Held During
Fair Week.

On Tuesday the Literary Depart
ment of the Woman's Club held its
second meeting of the season.
Miss Susie Dinwiddie handed in her
resignation as chairman of the depart
ment, pleading too busy a life to take
the affairs OF the Club in charge. The
members accepted Miss Dinwiddie's
withdrawal with much regreS and put
the selection of a chairman in the
hands of an able committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Thackston, Mrs. b. S.
Skinner, and Mrs. Young.
Miss Duncan read some personal
sketches of Queen Anne which We're
full of interest.
Miss Annie Hills well-written
paper on Joseph Addison, The Prince
Of Essayists," was much appreciated
by the Club After which a lively dis
cussion was INDUCED in, the subject
being: as There a Difference Between
Mans and Woman's Philosophy of
Life"
At the general meeting on Friday
Dr.. Lewis entertained the Club with
an interesting and instructive talk on
'Ba cteria.'
This was under the auspices of the
Domestic Science Department, the
members of which wish to thank DR..
Lewis for mOst enjoyable afternoon.
The flower show was a great sue
cess and aroused much interest in the
culture of flowers among children.
On account of Fair Week there will
be no sketching party ON Monday and
the regular meetings of the City Inn
proVement and Art Departments will
be postponed. The Art Department
will meet Monday, 23rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

TWO MEN ONLY ESCAPE
Six Others Including the Captain Of
the Schooner Believed TO Have Gone
Down With the Vessel into "the
Graveyard of the At
lanlic."
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston. Mass, oct. 1.-two MEM
bers of the crew of the New Haven
schooner Van Name and King, arrived
here today on board the schooner
Stillman, of the Kelly Line, having
been rescued from a raft off Cape
Hatteras, after their vessel had found
cred a day or two before.
The fate of Captain Maxwell, of the
lost vessel, and the remainder of the
crew is not known. but it is supposed
they went down with the vessel
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 16.-The
schooner Van Name and King report
ed lost off Cape Hatteras, was owned
principally by New Haven men and
was a three masted vessel used in the
coast lumber trade. William M.
King, the local agent for the vessel.
said tonight that the schooner left
Charleston, S. c.. about six days ago
for New York with a cargo of lumber,
and that was the last he had heard of
her. She was engaged solely in the
lumber trade between those two
points, having had that run for many
years.
The schooner carried seven men
aside from Captain Maxwell She
was built in the Fair Haven shipyards
in 1886. Her gross tonnage register
ed 1876 tons