davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Lieut.. walthalrs Order.

At his own request, in order to see service
In the Philippines, Second Lieut. Hugh l..
Walthall of the 18th Infantry, at Fort Mo
brara, Neb., has been relieved from duty
with that regiment and ordered to the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco for duty with the
18th Infantry, which regiment Is under Or
derS to proceed to the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Col. crowder,s Condition

Col. Enoch H. Crowder of the general
staff. who recently returned from service
with the Russian army in Manchuria, is
now under treatment at the general hospi-
tal Washington barracks. An order was
issued at the War Department today for
him to proceed soon as he may be able
to Hot Springs, Ark, for observation and
treatment at the general hospital at that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Moses August Floor Covering Sale.
Carpets. Rugs, Mattings, etc. Bargained
advertisement.
Estate Goes to Children,

BY the terms of the will of Mary Catherine
Griffith. dated May 8. 1905, and filed for
probate, her estate is left to John R. King
of Baltimore, Md, and Linnie Bell Bates
of this CITY, in trust for Don lie Roy Crit
fifth and Earl Oswald Griffith, children Of
the testatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

market stalls at Easter time there are add
ed also not only the rare show pieces OF
botanical gardens and costly conservatories
bu; bewildering mass of materials not
anticipated at floral display.
There are all kinds of garden implements,
hoes, rakes, shovels. hose-no7zies and re-
pair outfits. There are immense boilers for
greenhouse heating. engines. stoves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Presidential Postmasters.

The following presidential postmasters
have been appointed by the President:
Arkansas Mena, Robert B. Board; Idaho.
Rexburg, William w. Stephens; Louisiana,
NapoIeonville, Rudolph A. Gehringer; Mis-
scuri, Norborne, Roscoe N. Dean Texas.
Atlanta Anna ]. Roach; Washington, Dav-
enpOrt + F. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
. Fined for Larceny.

John McCleary, a painter from Pittsburg,
known as ''foater," was a defendant In
the Police Court this morning, charged with
the larceny OF 81 from William NJ. Glover,
also a painter. Judge Mills found the de-
PENDANT guilty of the larceny, and made the
sentence IS fine or fifteen days in the Dis
trict jail. He was committed this after
noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Persian Minister'S Proposed Trim.

Gen. Morteza Khan, the Persian minister
to the United States. Is arranging to visit
this fall the capitals of Mexico and other
Central and South American countries to
which he is also accredited. He will spend
several weeks at Atlantic City before start
ing on the trip. and will probably be absent
from this city until late In November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Opposed to Tax Collection Method.

I'VE are opposed to the present anti
quated. inefficient and expensive method of
the collection of taxes in this county and
the candidates of tbs convention for the
Legislature are pledged, If elected, to favor
a bill for county treasurer and thus
place the county in line with the progress
SiVe counties of the state, where it belongs
and where the treasurer system has been
tried with success.
THAT we are in favor of sustaining the
present prohibition liquor law of the county
and pledge the nominees of this convention
TO oppose any modification of the law In
the direction of high license.
we declare for a law that will insure us
better roads at the lowest possible cost to
the taxpayers of the county, and to this
end we favor putting out such work and all
public work of similar character by COM
petitive bids to the lowest responsible bid
der, in accordance with specifications to be
strictly complied with, both in letter and
in spirit, and for economical efficient con-
scientious and non-partisan conduct and
management of the public school affairs of
the county. and for a wise and discriminate
ing reduction of taxation all along the line
and for only expenditures of the public
money as will yield full and just re-
turn.
That no authority be given the county
commissioners to borrow money for spe-
cial improvements unless the same be SUBJ
mitted to the people and be Endorsed by a
majority thereof.
Demand for Change in Election Law.
I'VE favor just and fair election law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
MORE THUNDER SHOWERS.
Predicted for Tonight and Tomor-
row.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday:
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. thunder showers this afternoon, to-
night and probably Wednesday; light to
fresh south to southwest winds.
For Virginia, thunder showers this after
noon, tonight and probably Wednesday;
fresh south to southwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
Everybody's Going to Chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in town,
Daily matinee, 26c. Evenings, 25c. and 600.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours SO; year ago so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE,
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United States
Mithras Lodge OF PERFECTION will hold regular
meeting TUESDAY, August 10, 1905 at the
Cathedral OF the Rite. No. 1907 @ st. NV, at
7:30 o'clock pm Work, A. to o..
e. E. SIMPSON, 80. Master.
JOHN FL. oLCoTT. s2', X C.C.H., Secretary.
au14-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-15

Secretary Washington Florists Club
ventlators; long lines Of servceahe pots
OF all shapes that crowd the walls-terra
Gotta. granite ana plain clay jostiing upon
the counters. There are rooms filed with
wax flowers ana wall spaces devoted 20
metallic flowers: immortclles and milkwecd
blossoms. straws and preserved leaves,
bays and cycus, wrCaths. baskets, wire
fcIms, rainbow-colored flower forms glass
holders and fine pottery, boxes of every
shape and decoration. and complete MILL
merry establishments of ribbons, silks,
gauzes braiGs tapes and fastcnngs. The
pottery is attractive and the real flowers
anna ling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
HARVARD OPENS GATES.
Changes in Memorial Hau-Presi-
dents Son a Freshman.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 28.-The 270th aca-
6emic year of Harvard College was begun to-
day. Just what the numbers Of the various
classes will be cannot be determined for several
days, but it is believed that the entering class
will be one Of the largest in the history of the
college.
Many improvements have been made in the
college buildings during the summer. the most
important being in Memorial Hail. where large
body of students eat their meals. A new serv-
ing room one story high has been built along
the north side Of the building, giving accom-
mediation for two hundred additional men This
makes the dining room available for 14Oo stu
dents in all The hall itself. upon the walls Of
which hang many famous portraits, has been
renovated, and many Of the pictures have been
retouched. Another section of the fence which
is being constructed about the yard was finished
during the summer, completing the fence about
the old campus. with the exception OF three
short open spaces.
Among the professors to return after leave
of absence are Paul Hanus. professor of the de-
hartmann of education and Barrett Wendell.
Who for two years has been lecturing in France
Among the new teachers is Professor julius
CIoebeI lecturer in German phlIoIoSy' Formerly
of Leland Stanford University
Those who will be absent on leave during the
wear include Professors Henry T; BoWutch OF
the Medical School,, ana I. D. Mai &C. "a '4-'
Professor Francis C. Peabody will spend the
first part Of the year as the hrst harvard pro-
sasgor intercharged with German professor al
tbe I1niversitv of Berlin Professor Santayara
win deliver a series Of lectures at the SorDonne
W. vi po~is Professors StrobeI and Westengard,
"a ~ law faculty who have been advisers OF
u X King Of Siam for two years, have been
Granted another year 10 continue their services
Among the members OF the entering class is
--taoJore roosevelt jr., son Of the President OF
lhe sf College was opened to-day for Its TWEEN
tyseventh year, and the entering class Is f
70 u tassiz Eouse the newest Of the college Guild
go Vii he occupied for the first time TINS year
Iff. oFR Radcliffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
WOMEN IN THE CHURCHES

Two useful institutions were dedicated by AIetho-
dist women during the last few weeks. The Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society. of Kansas City, No,
dedicated SG00O0 National Training School for MIS-
sfouaries and Deacones5es. The Methodist women
Of the Pittsburg conference dedicated $4,000
chiIdrens home at Hutton. Penn The place Of
seven acres with brick house, accommodating
thirty children, given by three daughters in
memory Of their mother.
Queen Alexandra has consented to become
natrouess OF the Stockport Sunday School. said to
he the largest in the world. It was founded in
17s4 and numbers 400 teachers and $500 scholars
Oueen Victoria was formerly a patroness.
The Christian Wonau's Board Of Missions, during
the last ten months, has raised $l22226. gain OF
g. zoo over The previous year. II is free from debt,
and sends seventeen nsw missionaries to foreign
falds-three 10 Jamaica, i've 10 India, four to Mex
leo three to Porto Rico and two 70 south america
Tho board proposes 10 raise eIVoVv3 aSloe oIA I.o
ocular Income, from 10000 women not HOW con-
LiHa5 Fowler, OF the Methodist Church, had
come Interesting things 10 say on me w oman OF
sSli I-iIt1,ra1 an IaseiI Seminary the other day
.Thjs Is not Euch 10 SAY ina Moiitd-t -
+l,a cauge measuring a cSVAlzaIoh- flhd hSE
800. .e Measure the schools. test the churcneS
- -faT fbe railroads, without moving Ahotner
step said History y fe 596 MANS and
S,.rt5 ifghr her 10 steal ana luEusFSG HSr
i,-as ~ falniliarize her sons win slis VI Doq1
hfbcns in better mind honoFeI sPI, 'ttS -.
<AtiSil2 Il ~ The ornament OF Armenian society
q a+be14s shows best and Sparta IS put into the
SackgrouEc OF the picture a, cennot he tb.
80 of Tho future She IS uSSIu az - q 90
sI,a needs some one elses idea 70 hauIe A.
bridget is muscle and cannot Go' cannot be the
saTfa merely fashionapte "oilti .Vora bIa han
.,e ~ the future. She Is LnucA ItiCt So
Fidset but she IS too light IKE I IT9II
He s woman Of the fEture IS the little gHA VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NE7-YoRR DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ~ 1905

sound body. She has TO go a great way to make
that future. and needs all her strength Men who
always have the easy side of things cannot reach
the front without being able to do the work of
three men each Truer of If you are rich
and intend carry a white woman's burden the
demands of society and of the dressmaker Will
send you into the shop for repairs. You must have
a sound body.
old habit Of hers Mrs. Stowe carried on the point
OF her pen two millions of armed men. FIVE hun
bred parks OF artillery and one thousand gunboats
Uncle Toms Cabin took hold Of the continent by
the arm and shook ii.
The woman OF the future viii be a queen She
has instinct and find the way TO India without
waiting centuries for the Pacific railroad She
has win power. She has persistence. She has sac
rifee."
The full vote in all matters of church government
has been given the women Of the EpiscopaIian
church in Tasmania.
A pretty controversy is on IN England A
Cornish vicar closed his church on week davs to
sghtseers because women would insist on enter
ing IL without hats. Thereupon medical journal
tock up the matter and insisted that the clergy
man should have commended the women Instead
Of censuring them for Introducing the first CLEAN
Of common sense into their attire. The women's
papers and the daily papers have all expended val
liable space on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
ASA BIRD GARDINER ON ANDRE.
Ex-District Attorney Criticises Action Of
Historic Preservation Society.

The announcement that the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society has bought the An
dre monument at Tappan, Rockland County, has
met with criticism in some quarters on the ground
that 1t is an attempt TO perpetuate the mans Of a
British spy
The statue was put Up by Cyrus W. Field IN
septep1bsr 1885 as nearly as can be found out
The inscription was the work Of Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley Dean Of Westminster, and was intenosd
to conciIiate and draw together the two naHons-
Three attempts have been made, however 70 blow
:, IN The American Scenic and Historic Pressr-
IA ton Society expects 20 form small PARK about
the monument and preserve II
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner yesterday denounced
the rroisct "a weak-ulinded and ths result % tie
Ignorance Of historic facts the part OF the soo-
ETY. He said
AT the unwilling OF the monument I said % Atr.
Elsa. 'sVVhy don't you erect monument 20
Psredic+ Arnold? 70 would be about as appropzt-
Ate II certainly would be more appropriate 20
ersa+ monument TO the memory Of the TIRES rns1
VINO "a utured Andre-SpaUlding. Williams and
va" andrs was Of Swiss parents. who moved 70
london They had no social standing. but tbs
17o11Tg man was patroniZed by British noDle. This
man cot him the position Of lieutenant In the Tth
Regiment Of Foot known as tho Welsh Fuslesrs-
lie rsr1a TO America, and, by a fortunate ser1es
~ circumstances, rose to the position OF ad1utanr
general Of the British Army. un0er 5sr 1epFT
Clinton He entered into negotiations with Arnold
70 gain possession Of West Point and against the
ady5ica Of Clinton, ascen6ed the Hudson % ceal
with the traitor. 1t while planning out q ray
to more easily ma ssacre brave patriots that
he WIS captured This is the sort Of man whoss
memory the American Scenic and Historic Preser-
va ton Society would preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
ON COLLEGE PALACES.
address by Dean Lambert to Medi-
cal Students of Columbia.

President Nicholas Murray Butler OF Column
hia University followed the usual custom and IN
.r07,,ca6 the dean 10 the students at the opening
o.-,fsns Of the College Of Physicians and Sur
80 the medical adjunct Of the university. yes
Terdav afternoon. in the lower hail OF the college
hunAing at No. 435 West 5sth-st
IN his remarks which were very brief President
pt,+Ier referring to the Russo-Japanese War said:
rrto,,gb all OF the reports OF the conflict came
a. rsyv9 oF the most astonishing tlproVeTrent5 ~
sa1ttsrion In medicine and IN surgery, unLA II
$500 as though the physicians and surgeons had
made war almost humane
IA them introduced Dean Lambert. head Of the
.oT1spa faculty to his students.
m Lambert was sweeping IN his CRITICISM OF the
4s+,rg conditions IN the curriculum OF medical
1919 IN his address on "Sonie Present Fallacies
~ Medical Education" He declared that the four
,nortbs. vacation was too much, as no one needed
that fun measure OF rest
Or Lambert said in part:
A. most Of the students and professors took up
work during vacation. It was surprising that TIE
. sasstor of the university was not better
summer s4o rTiversitv offered the students an
a. ~ advance their knoWleQSs OF Iaedt-
oPpoi In SSavsntaee had not been taken or II II
CIo' e. A. ~ the expense. WElch was Asnt COLI
Wa iIoL - ,ba amount paid every year lot extra
pared Win the character or the instruction
tuition, % vaa by the same men VINO teacn III
- winter. The cause, prooabl9 was tAat
the lli taken, except IN Two cases We're not
the st1olsss degrees. l would suggest that the
university SSiiIaSv Is Trades Unionism in Medical
AnotHSl inasmuch as the Curriculum, ike
EducauOl l33ons limits the work to be done by It's
sTJ Il has been the liked PoAey OF the COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

lege for some time to limit the opportunity granted
in the individual school TO each Individual student
Of medicine. No student IS permitted TO secure
more work than another, at least, with official
sanction The result has been that the students
with better equipment either Of preliminary train
ing of natural endowment and Intelligence, have
been compelled to limit their activities to CORE
spond with the capabilities for work and for IN
tellectual absorption Of their most poorly prepared
and their least intelligent fellows. To characterize
such a system "unionizing' Of medical educa-
ton IS 10 stigmatize it a companion only OF
those degenerated trades unions which have fallen
under the. control Of the worst elements among
their members.
Another fallacy mas to do with the confirmed
habit Of the medical student to modify the existing
curriculum to meet his individual ideas, and the
counmonest error student to make IN this
respect has been to away from his required
duties and enter some hospital as substitute for
one Of the house staff who IS absent on leave.
The work on the house staff Of general hos
pital is a most instructive experience, and an i'm
portant addition to the more theoretical portions
Of a medical schools calendar. The cure for this
is the supplying such work by the college as part
of the CurriCuluIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NEIaHBoRHooD WORK

President Of the T. s. s.: wish to propose for
members of our society three little neghbors Of
mine, al OF South Orange-Edwina Reusch, Hazel
Phillips and Gladys Mann. They are lovely chill
dren full Of sunshine. and piaymates of Mary
Nconan, who is already member, and they will
cooperate with her in Sunshine work. inclose Is
cents IN stamps for their badges. Please send them
to me- and I viii distribute them TO the girls Ny
time has been so much occupied in taking care OF
nv invalid father that manage TO do only the
Sunshine work that comes TO my hands Mrs.
Thomas Noonan and Miss McGeean, Sunshine mem
for a little orphan girl up here in South Orange
and have given the child much needed sunshine.
asked these members to report their work to you,
but they are accustomed to make such kindly acts
mart of their daily life, and hardly speak Of them
and so il falls 10 TO tell you. With all good
wishes, am, yours in Sunshine,
MISS EMMA LOUISA TOMPK1NSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
RED SHIRTS ONLY FOR PARADE
Staten Island "vamps" To Be Replaced by
Croker's Men Sunday.

The red-shirted ''vamps' Of Staten Island win oe
superseded by paid fremen next Sunday. IN place
Of tina volunteer companies scattered along the
north shore seven companies OF experienced men
from Brooklyn aud Manhattan will be stationed
there Battalion Chief William Guerin will be in
command with headquarters at Port Richmond
Commissioners Hayes Will replace the vanaps OF
the South Shore with paid dremen in a few months.
Volunteer freraen may becoms members OF the paid
force II they can pass the Civil Service exzrnna-
tons but they must first in the busy districts
in Manhattan. - .
About year and half ago it cost about So 20
become member OF the volunteer department on
Staten Island. Then some petty ofacenoIder learned
that the companies were TO be aoonsneds and
thought it would pay to become an exempt fireman
He spread the idea among MS friends with the
result that there was such a rush for enrolment
Initiation Jumped from SIS 10 $50 and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
THINKS WITNESS IS CAPTIVE.
Mother of Missing Brooklyn Woman Be-
Iieves She Saw Joyce Murder

,.rAt Kan1p % No. y south S4-st-f
, - .crording TO a story published n =
1ornI paper last night believes that her daash
% - IsabelIe Fowler. who has been away IEon
80 Cor two years is being held prisoner some
where in Manhattan Mrs Kemp. Il i salo an
W .,,al,ter knows something about the mnFasE
me- - $50 sorr of ex-Captain Walter Joyce OF
-. - 77St Regiment. who was stabbed TO death m
.t5 -. faFs Broadway and slst-st-. on the night
s0,,, 70 and that she is being held prisoner
js@svsnt her from telling wnaE she Knows a0oue
Mrs Kemp was not al home last Rsai i a s nr
--ssLLt.-o-rs couldn't say when she "SU4II lsl~Ln-
ne 10 know the family said they doubted very
b II there was any truth in the story Lhat M.
4 ~ mas been looking for her d2usnteLs A& inc
he1'' 6guarreIled before the girl LETT ner hernA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

offer, G. any young VINO wishes to marry
should advertise his wants. and any young woman
thinking she fulls the exactions stimulated should
reply. am of the opinion that marriages are less
numerous because the prospective cortracttng mar
ties co not have sufficient opportunity to meet
I visit New-York and the East occa gioneIIv on
business but have never been able to heSoroe
acquainted with a nice girl although young and
passably good looking, with good business and
income excellent habits and health etc -asIf9a
that matrimonial publications are held in low
repute, yet cant see why honest man caDnot
safely and with honor seek heIp1nate bv means ~
public medium What say your fair readers
about It? 7 might add that many OF the baoheIorS
IN my vicinity are highly educated and also gen
well being possessed of supply Of this 1890
good things. OF which only the helpn1ate is Iacts
ing. r
Iowa - W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
WHEN 40 WAS so.
old BOYS" CELEBRATE.
Golden Jubilee Of a Famous Neso-
York. Public School.

Every little girl at Public School No, 40. No.
237 East 9Tth-st,, wore a yellow ribbon in her
hair or e spray OF goldenrod or yellow
chrysanthemum on her gown yesterday morn
iag, and every boy had similar decorations on
the lapel Of his coat The occasion was the
golden jubilee Of "OId a." It was a wonderful
day In the history Of the school, and even the
lAuss Of arithmetic gave way to the Importance
Of the occasion. for on that one DAY 40 was 90.
There was a great assemblage OF old pupils,
one, Joseph. Schwartz coming all the way from
Plymouth, Penn, for the celebration. They had
TO come they said. for the discipline for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

-,,g+ordev, from Harrison n. Y. There were new
combination suits of underwear, nightgowns TO sup
NV urgent needs and unfinished fancy work, with
materials and silk. Another box Of useful articles Of
clothing. a dressed doll etc. came from Josephine
Bates; embroidery silks. from Miss a. MOTIFS IN
eil.a7 4src1, work from Mrs. Z. S. Cover, eighty
years old in The Bronx sqgap0o0kb o pictures 6f 5a 44%
5frs from Miss Angel, Of Owego, \: y sunday
ssc6hooI paners. without name, which have been
tor ~ eTnress box of dahlias, geraniums. gladIo
1Sa etc from Mrs Anderson, OF Carmel
VeFPs48 End box Of pretty shells for the inland
sS;,s1;ine Children from Miss Newcome. OF Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

-. chiffon. taneta and similar soft
crepe o0 1,,.- lace and the like. either lined or
uniined. as may be preferred - -. .,.,,.,.-
The quantity material fsqgTsa y 1G5 n2 ncR6
size is three eTjs n inches wide or two yards =
inches Vide with TIVE 9p,, sna 0
insertion TO IFi5 10 ~ 5sl is in sizes for g. g.
g. 80 and 40 lncI he sent TO any address on receipt
Of 70 oea give A pgasF Pattern "a ppaF
bust measure OK tTribune II in hurry for pat
unent, NeW-A oFh tZro-cent stamp, and viii
tern send an t eEtTa IN sealed envelope.