davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
ITEMS NeckWear.
Custom Shirts for Men.

Custom Shirts for Men.
We call particular attention facilities for pro
ducing MADE-TO-MEASURE SHIRTS the very
highest class, prices fully YOU
will have to pay elsewhere for fabrics workman
ship Of equal merit.
In the Custom Shirt Room on the main floor
show widely varied collection Spring Shirtinus
from abroad-many Of them exclusive patterns.
is not to be matched elsewhere under So.
On $3.44 $4.44 each the savino is
pPOpOPtiCnately great. Apart the savin0 the
quality of the SHIRTS is of first Importance You
not obliged to accept order if the garments are
thoroughly satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

mans willing 10 a. anvfbine F-ys-lisf-
Eooa references MARcTiAM. 2s7 KVest
sSth-St-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

sALsEsAfAN. -AIiddle aged man. as candy
salesman. reference furnished. Address
Box CO, Hegius. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

EALESLAN.-By an experienced young
rlan. acquainted with furniture trade.
ROW carrying q line 81 bedding through
1'sulecticG-. Mzssachusetfs AcW-Iiamp-
shire and Vermont. VIII De diseneaEed n a
few days and would like 20 engage with
1--we up-to-date furniture house. Address
j GEORGE DELANEY, General Delivery,
Madison Square station, New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

TRAVELLING COMPANION or TUTOR.
by graduate student n A.: elemenfarv
oT college subjects. mathematics. language
ana science; references. @. A. TOUSSAINT
Columbia College. New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

COACHMAN and USEFUL MkN.-Care ot
lawn, vegetable gardening. eSeeptionaiiF
desirable young man. gOrd driver and bar
ness cleaner; excellent reference. IRWIN =
Bureau. u West 11th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

COACHMAN.-A family giving up their
horses can highly recommend coacnnltn' :
been IN their employ nine years. address
JAMES J. MURPHY. care p. ". Murphy. =.
13G Court-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

situations Wantcd-MaIs ,,A
a. Eour lines (nOt exceeding "a ylo.S-1
tie tinree insertions. IS cents: seven i1SsI. iISss!.
less ' than sS cents; az EEceedirs 90 words and
cents; seven insertions. 60 ce3ts. SIs'0lS ]"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

COACHMAN. Thoroughly understands polo
ponies. hunters carriage horses and nne
carriages: years references last place.
F. NJ. 333 East 59th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

COACHMAN.-Married. one child. neat ap-
pearance; understands care me horse
carriage, riding. driving. city OF country
best city and country reference CHAS- D.
MURPHY. 10 West 1OOth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

Miss Blanche Deyo, the dancer who was injured
by the strenuousness of her dance in ''The Gin
galee," is getting better rapidly will soon be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

deposit their coats in the sections assigned
| to ladies.
| s. For the comfort of the guests seats
| have been arranged in rooms on the first
| balcony Under circumstances will
| chairs be permitted to be taken from these
| rooms. No enc permitted in second ball
cOny.
9. Admission TIC the reserved balcony will
be restricted to Tie President and Vice
President and their families. cabinet Off
GERS the diplomatic corTs, members of the
Supreme Court. ms be of the inaugural
committee, members of the reception COM
mittee and guests to whom the courtesy is
extended by card
The following committees are directly con-
nected with the ball room ceremonies and
are designated by appropriate Badges:
Inaugural committee. Gen. John ". Will
son, chairman.
Reception committee, Mr.. John Joy Ed
son, acting chairman.
Floor committee, Mr.. Corcoran Thorn,
chairman.
Committee on ball room decorations. Mr..
James Rush Marshall. chairman.
Banquet committee Mr.. Edward Nc
Cauley. chairman.
Committee on comfort al BAH. Maj. James
Carriage committee. Mr.. W. S Knox,
chairman.
Committee public order. Maj. Richard
Sylvester chairman.
The chairman of the inaugural committee,
Gen. John NJ Wilson, and the secretary,
Mr. F. H. Hitchcock. will occupy room No
3 reserved
connected by telephone with the entrances
and other portions of the building The
chairman, and in his absence the secretary.
of the committee will have sole authority
to settle any dispute to admission to the
building, to any part thereof. and to
determine any question pertaining to the
management over which controversy may
arise.
Description of diagram of pension build
ing:
First floor
1-2-3-Ladies' retiring rooms.
4-5-6-T-Ladies' cloak rooms.
ST street entrance, public vehicles (exo
cept two-horse).
9-Carriage committee
10-11-12-Floor committee.
13-14-15-Closed.
16-Press
17-Gentlemen's toilet.
18th street entrance for automobles).
19-Hospital.
2o-21-2.-23124-2 5-26-Supper rooms
2I-G street entrance (two-horse vchicles)
2S-GentIemen's waiting room.
29-30-3l- 32-33-35-3 hat
boxes
37-5th street entrance Private carriages.
3S-LadieS toilet.
39-40-Supper tickets.
41-Police department.
42-Carriage committee
All entrances open to the public.
Balcony:
1-Vice President.
3-Presidents reception room.
ANTE room.
5-Diplomatic corps
6-Supreme Court.
1-Inaugural committee.
S-9-1G-Ffre Department.
11-CIosed.
12-13-14-Open to public.
15-Closed
16-Open to public.
11-Gentlemen's toilet
1S-19-Closed.
20-Band.
21-22-22 224-25-Open to public.
26-Closed
21-2S-29-Closed
30-31-Open TO public
32-33-Reception committee.
34-3o-36-President's supper room.
3l-Chairman. inaugural committee.
3S-Ladies' toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Rebuked.

From the Boston Courier.
"I'll tan your hide for you." said the irate
parent
That" returned the youthful student of
nature. lis the suns, not the fathers pre-
roRative."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Of Military Lineage.

Colonel Brodie. who commanded the es
cort of Rough Riders in the procession TO-
day, is a graduate of the United States
Military Academy at West Point He was
in active service in the United States armv
for seven or eight years, during most of
which time he was engaged on the frontier
Colonel Brode became governor of the fer
ritory of Arizona through appointment nv
President Roosevelt
Captain W. f. Dame of New Mexico
served as adjutant on Colonel Brodie 6
staff today. Other members of the sta IF
were Lieutenant G. Roland Fortescue TT
S. A., and Chaplain II. A. Brown. II. s
who served as chaplain for the Rough
Riders in the Cuban campaign. The fol-
lowing are the other veterans who were in
the escort: Captain Fritz Miller, New Mex
leo; Major w. H. II. Lewellyn, New Mex
leo; Lieutenant d. ]. Leahy. New Mexico:
Lieutenant Charles l.. Ballard, New Mex
leo; Captain James II McClintock. Ari-
IONA; Lieutenant John o. Greenway. Mich
igan; Eldridge r. Jordan, Washington; Guv
Murchie, Massachusetts; c. E. Hunter
oklahoma; William T. Mattocks, Washing
ton: J: O. Wells, Michigan; ]. B. Taller,
New York; Reginald Ronalds, New York !:
e. w. Waterbury, Iowa; Captain J. l., n
Alexander. Arizona; b. f. Daniels Arj-
zona; c. f. Mills Arizona; Lieutenant Fl
*. Dereux, Colorado; Sherman Bell. Colo
RADIO; Warren f. Crockett Georgia. b. n
Colbert Indian territory; Lieutenant d. M
Goodrich New York; Lieutenant Robert U
NJ. Ferguson, New York; Captain Wood
berry Kane. New York; George L. Bugbee
Sonora Mexico. and Lieutenant George r
Wilcox, Arizona.
A considerable portion of the veterans in
the Presidents escort came to Washington
from Arizona, and a large majority of those
present came from the western states This
was because the regiment. as referred to
above, was recruited almost entirely in the
west where its survivors now reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Could Afford To.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Guest-"John.''
Waiter-"Yes. STR
Guest-"Who Is that gentleman who all
ways has quail or reedbird for breakfast? ?"
Water-"That's Mr.. Sawdustt, sir manu-
facturer of Sawdustts famous relkfast
food, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
ROOM FOR NEW YORKER
FRIENDLY HAND EXTENDED TO
EMPIRE STATE MEN.

A misunderstanding gentleman walked
up TO the office desk of the New Willard last
evening and signed his name on the register.
I'D like to have a room, please" he re-
quested of the clerk.
Not thing in the house. was the cheer
full response and a look of disgust crept
over the strangers face.
do you mean to say that 1 can't have a
room?" he persisted.
Sorry" explained the clerk, but every
room is taken" Just then voice came
from the edge of the crowd
where are you from, stranger" was the
query.
Ulster county New York" replied the
gentleman with the disguised look, and
wish l was back home.
The owner of the third voice came for
ward and extended his hand to the gentle
man from Ulster county.
Well no one from New York gets turned
away from this hotel tonight, if L can help
it," announced the third party II have
taken in two New Workers already and
there is room for two more. Give me your
hand, stranger, and have your baggage sent
to my ROOM
New York Predominates.
And, indeed, New York predominated at
the big hosiery at the corner of 14th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The delegation
from the empire state was headed by Gov
Frank w. Higgins and a military staff of
more than dozen majors and captains and
officers of lesser or greater rank. The con-
genial Mr.. Timothy Woodruff, recently lieu
tenant governor of New York and one of
the men that New Workers are proud to
know, wandered around the lobby chatting
or blowing rings of smoke into the atmos-
phere
Clarence Mackay was also there. swop-
ping stories with political friends and ex-
planning the many advantages of being
president of a telegraph company. Other
distinguished guests from New York are
Louis Stern, president of the Republican
Club of New York city. which has the
right of the line in the civic division of the
parade today; Gen. and Mrs. Meany Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Vanderbilt
Other Governors There.
Gov. Higgins is not lonesome for lack of
associates who move in his Official circle
Gov. John McLane of New Hampshire and
Gov. w. Z. Cobb of Maine are also CUES s
at the Willard. During the evening Mr.
George B. Cortelyou. Postmaster General
elect, strolled through the lobby and held
an informal reception He was right at
home among the New Workers. and many
of them had not seen him since the great
republican landslide Of last November
Col. Frank Lowden. who was defeated for
the republican nomination for governor of
Illinois last fall. is also a guest at the Will
lard. and from the smile he bestows upon
his friends and acquaintance the political
defeat left no permanent sting. The hotel
register also contains the names of Isador
Rayner, senator from the good state of
Maryland; Miss Elfrida Roosevelt of Bos-
ton and a distinguished party of Ottawa.
Ontario, including Sir Mackenzie Bowel
and Roul Dendurand, esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
ROUGH RIDERS IN LINE
Rugged Veterans of the Cam
paign Of '98
IN POSITION OF HONOR
THE RECIPIENTS OF SPECIAL AT
TENTION.
Col. Brodie Expresses Appreciation of
the Numerous Courtesies Shown
the Presidents Escort.
IN POSITION OF HONOR

In the Presidents escort were thirty men
on horseback, rugged, bronzed veterans oil
the campaign of '9S in Cuba, whose posi-
ton and those distinguished military bear
ing mar'-d them for special attention
These were the Rough Riders who came
as representatives of the renowned list
United States Volunteer Cavalry, with
which the history of the President in the
Spansh-American war is so closely and IN
dissoubly associated The presence of
these veterans at the Inauguration of their
former comrade and commander was
happy instance CT the eternal fitness OF
things and the position of honor which they
occupied was in complete harmony with
their relations with the President and The
republic
Since their arrival in Washington the
Rough Riders were made to feel the
strength and intensity of the esteem in
which they are held in the public mind.
Distinguished attention was paid them by
the President and the officers of the army,
while they constantly received ovations
from the general public To all these evil
dences of official and popular regard the
veterans were duly responsive. Speaking
for all the Rough Riders their commander.
Col. Alexander Q. Brodia, who was major
and lieutenant colonel of the regiment al
different periods of its active service. de-
clared that they felt deeply grateful for the
distinguished and courteous consideration
with which the President had honored
them. Their treatment at the hands of the
officers of the regular army Colonel Brodie
said, had been magnificent. They had been
furnished. he said. with horses much finer
than they could have expected and added
that the sincere thanks OF the members of
the command were due the officers of the
regular army for their courteous atten-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Many Distinguished,

The glamor of romance and adventure
as well as the glow of patriotism which
has clustered around this command since
worldwide renown by the eminence in
state affairs and in the national life of the
republic which has been attained by mauv
oil those who served with distinction III
Its ranks. Pre-eminent, of course, among
all these is the President of the United
States. Others might be mentioned but
their names, after that of the President
naturally suggest themselves to the pup
lie mind. The Rough Riders by comruon
acclaim, accupy unique place in mill
tIry annals. BY especial and peculia1 ties
to each other. With them the strong per
sonal alta cbment is not unlike that of CO.
tain families and tribes of the heroic ages
whose members We're bound to each other
by the most solemn VOWS These feelings
of comra deship and brotherhood have
found expression in several reunions IF
the veterans. On the field of Las Quasi
struggle at that place the Rough Riders
gathered to recount the deeds of the past
Again in 1901 reunion was held IN Okla
homa and two years later at Colorado
Springs. The inauguration of President
Roosevelt afforded the next meeting of the
veterans. But the number of those " no
gathered in Washington for this occa-
sion. while fully representative of the COM
mand, will be small in comparison with
the many who are expected to assemble
at San Antonio, Tex, where the regimen
was formed, March 80 and 81 next wear
Already extensive preparations have been
made for this event which is to be a nota-
bic che IN the history of the organization
President Roosevelt is fully expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
In Reminiscent Mood.

In speaking of the celebrated regiment to
a reporter for The Star Colonel Brodie fell
into reminiscent mood. Our regiment"
he said, was organized at San Antonio
Texas, May, 1898 as one of the three west
ern regiments General Leonard Wood was
first colonel, President Roosevelt was first
lieutenant colonel. and l was senior major
All three received promotions Immediately
after the battle of Las GuaSimaS June "a
1898. The regiment was made up of typi-
cally western men, and subsequently added
TO by a contingent of upward of forty men
from the east all of whom entered the
service from patriotic principles coupled
with love of adventure
The regiment was in the first column
to land in Cuba. 1t was engaged in action
at the battle of Las Guasimas inside of SIX
weeks after its organization, and it was in
all actions leading up to the surrender at
Santiago"
Colonel Brodie referred with mild enthus-
laSm to the action of the command in the
charge up San Juan hill, but said that in
other engagements the Rough Riders had
behaved themselves with equal courage
under circumstances, perhaps. fully as Sc
we're and trying. The regiment suffered
heavily from the bullets of the enemy and
from the scourge of tropical fever. Enter
ing the service with complement of LOO
men, the command lost in killed and
wounded 33 per cent of the entire force of
But the losses were constantly made IN
either by new recruits or men from other
commands Colonel Brodie himself was
seriously wounded in the battle of Las
Guasimas and was incapacitated for active
service for some time thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-12
The HELPLEssNEss OF MAN.

Mans impotence is never SO apparent
as when one cOntempIstes some great
disturbance of the elements such as
the recent tornadoes that swept over
Kansas and Oklahoma. We have
gained measured victories over Ianl.
water. fire and air but we are still
powerless before the earthquake, the
avalanche. the food, the forest fire and
the tornado. We build homes in the
shelter Of cliffs that are torn from
their bases by landslide OF snovsGde.
We build sea walls and dams that are
sea ttered far and vide by he rush Of
water. We dig fire breaks over which
the flames bound IN an instant and The
tornado kills US while we lie asleep Ear
from cyclone cellar.
All the centuries of man have rot
suffced to change these conditions
enough TO Justify a prediction thai we
shall ever control the clements in their
moments OF wrath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-12
THE PELICAN POINT CASE.

Has the Pelican Point murderer at
last been captured We hope so for q
number OF reasons. Primarily. of
course. we would like to see justice ex-
ecuted upon the perpetrator Of the
brutal crimes, but we have other res
sons. One Of them is that we WouI.5
Ike TO save Utah county sheriffs an
noyance. our recollection IS that almost
every sheriff and deputy sheriff Of that
county for several years past has been
compelled 10 make at least one jour
ney To some distant point for the pur-
pose Of viewing d Pelican Point suS-
pect. These calls. fortunately. have
generally come at a season Of the year
when travel Is pleasant and scenery at
its best. This popularity of the case.
with the further circumstance that the
state pays for the trips. has helped to
make the journeys tOlerabIe. but we
feel justified in saying the officers
would Join US in welcoming the end of
the business
Another Of our reasons is suggested
by. consideration for the many innocent
men who at one time or another have
been accused of being the murderer.
We recall one case where a Utah min
ing mana reputable citizen-was
placed under arrest while eli route to
some prospects. He had little difficulty
81 exuicating himself from the tolls of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-12
TIDAL WAVE AT CHICAGO.
Remarkable Disturbance of Lake
Michigan Waters.

Chicago, May 11.-Reports OF a re-
narkable tidal wave along the west
shore of Lake Michigan were received
today. The wave seemed to be the
highest at kenosha and Racine. Wis.
where wall of water swept in. caus-
ing much damage and alarm along the
docks. At Chicago the wave simply
raised the stage of water and caused
very heavy current down the drain
age canal Boats navigdted the river
with the greatest difficulty as a result
of the high current
Weather conditions in Chicago this
afternoon were such that a recurrence
OF tidal waves along the west shore
vas anticipated. The rain during the
last twelve hours has been almost I'M
precedented. Within a few hours the
fire department answered eighty calls
to pump out Easements in various parts
Of the city.
The wave is attributed to difference
IN barometrlc pressure at different
points, producing a wave or ''Seiche."
The pressure being relieved at one
point. the water rushed under with
pressure on the surface some distance
away Severe thunder storms are eX-
pected to continue on the upper lakes.
The weather map today closely re
sembled that of May -. 1896 when the
destructive tornado at St Louis and
other western points did so much
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-12
A YANKEE TRICK.

Japanese wholesalers appear to be
proving their right to the name yam
KEGS OF the Orient as the word "YaR-
kee" is understood by FOREIGNERS, Who
make it synonymous with sharp bust
ness practice. Customs inspectors at
Los Angeles have discovered d scheme
by means Of which the japanese OK
porters have been robbing the United
States. Japan's very good friend. ac-
cordiug to the European powers The
United States officials, trusting to the
business rectitUde of the Japanese
merchants, accepted as correct the in
voices prepared at Japanese ports. Now
it is learned the willy Japanezs have
Scientifically defrauded this govern
ment by preparing invoices that showed
only half the real value of the goods
exported. An increase in the fHTce OF
inspectors made it possible to check up
the invoices and wholesale confisCa-
tons followed.
The disclosures serve to confirm the
oft-repeated charge that japanese bust
ness methods will always bear the
closest scrutiny The little brown mon
apparently share to the fun the Ori-
entail trait that makes the spoiia ton
of the foreign devil a natural impulse.
The customs officials should not permit
the general feeling of adm ration for
the military prOwess Of the japanese
to extend to Japanese business meth
DDS. The original wooden nutmeg man
has no cause TO blush for his eastern
imitators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-12
The TREASURY DEFICIT.

y deficit that promises 10 be not less
than $S5, 900. 900 by the end Of the fiscal
year is confronting the treasury depart
ment to its grave concern. Estimates
Of the treasury. experts have already
been shown TO be so far from the mark
that the size Of the deficit at the end Of
the fiscal year-JUne 90-is a subject Of
speculation even al this late day. April
closed with a deficit Of more than So
OO0. 600. an increase of almost 81 100000
over that for April of last year. Sec
rotary ShaW's estimate of deficit of
S1S,o0o,000 for 19G4-5 has almost been
doubled
The New York Tribune with a furmi-
dable array of figures. eudeavors TO ex-
tract some consolation from the stu
alton by explaining how the money
went and by predicting that there will
be no further losses before the end of
next month. when the next years ap-
preparation VIII be available. In con-
c!usiou the Tribune says. 'ApriTs
deficit is not therefore alarming. II
is symptom of conditions that are
I,assiug. not an omen Of embarrass-
menJs TO come"
The optimism OF the Tribune. as con-
trasted with the feeling Of almost con-
sternation that pervades the treasury
department. at Washington. prompts
the Boston Herald To suggest q confer
cncc between the Tribune and the de
partment in view Of the evident fact
that the two are "out Of gear"
4 deficit of even as much as 35,OO0.-
600 would not be alarming in itself were
there any assurance that II will not be
doubled next year and continue to in
crease thereafter. But. on the. contra
ry. there is every. reason to believe the
same extravaganza that created the
present years deficit viii continue
through next year. \ policy of re-
tJeuchment is not TO he expected from
those now in control Of the couutry's
affairs. If their past conduct may be
taken as an index TO their future acts.
Nor Is there a fair prospect of tariff
changes that would. by equitable dis
tribution Of the burdens. produce suff1-
cieHt revenue to permit the operation
OF the governments business upon eco
uomica1, common sense lines. With
congress dominated by representatives
Of classes specially favored by existing
laws, credUIity must he stretched to its
utmost To admit the likelihood of
change,
Ca the whole, it looks as if Mr.. Shaw
would have 10 wrestle along as best he
may with his problem. He has the
comfort OF knowing that his salary viii
bc paid. deficit or 40 deficit. and the
country. as usual. viii carry the dead
horse from year to year