davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

hundred men crowding one top Of the other,
till it seems as II the railing must give way or
the whole mass tumble headlong over it.
OF course. the spare half hour must be whiled
away. and how should a crowd Of under
grads accomplish that without noise? They
whistle in chorus popular tunes; they cheer each
other. and anybody else they happen to think
of. Mr. BalfOur, Mr.. Gladstone Lord BeresfOrd
are cheered over ard again: then the
ladies in blue" the Don with a red face and
in fact everybody but the ProctOrs. OF course
the ProctOrs are there. each escorted by a body
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

DOges which RdOrn the great hall OF the Grand
Council OF Venice. IS covered by a black Vel'
with an inscription below 20 the effect that ne
had died as a traitor 20 the republic. Historians
and poets alike have eXpatihted on the drama
OF his life and the tragedy OF his death. FOR
having formed design OF numbering all the
members OF the Grand Council In order 20 olrender
himself the absolute ruler Of the republic ne was
arrested. condemned 10 death by the Council OF
Ten. and beheaded on the landing of the Giants
Staircase. The latter Is adorned with magnih-
cent statues OF Adam and Eve. and at the head
thereof the Doges were in Olden days invested
with the insignia OF their Office
The paintings which adOn the Hall OF the
Grand Council are among the earliest and
largest OF oil paintings Of canvas, and among
the most notable is sthe colossal painting by
TIntOretto representing Paradise" the canvas
being nearly a hundred feet in width and about
forty feet in height In fact the palace is fun
OF TintOretto's paintings. and every American
traveller who has visited this palace viii be
gratifed 20 learn that the Italian government
has at length bestirred itself and has adopted
the requisite precautions TO prevent the palace,
unique IN the world. from being overtaken by
the fate OF the Campanile, or Bell Tower, which
suddenly crumbled to pieces a few years ago.
after an existence OF over thousand years in
consequence OF the foundations having given
way.
Just what the Dutch would do without
Scheveningen it is impossible 10 say. For Schev-
eningen is the Newport. Bar Harbor South
aznpton. Cape May and Atlantic City combined
OF the Netherlands-in one word. the fashiona-
ble and at the same time the most popular sea-
side resort Of a nation that lives more or less
on the edge OF the water It is within easy
reach The Hague by trolley. and occupies a
niche IN history owing TO its having been the
place whence King Charles II embarked for
England after the monarchical restoration that
followed the death OF Oliver Cromwell.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

and for a little time they see what is going
on in tOlerable comfort But fresh detachments
soon arrive and. as the newcomers cannot see
through those in front. the first row lean down
on the top Of the balustrade. the next deposit
themselves on the back Of those. and two Or
three rows more on the top of these. Alto
gether there is a living of perhaps .welve
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
CAMBRIDGE DEGREE DAY.
Interest IN Observance at Ancient
English Unirersitu.

The Mathematical Degree Day at Cambridge
ls not likely to lose any OF the features that
have hitherto MADE it one OF the most striking
high days Of the aeademical year at that cele-
brated English institution. The ceremony Of
granting degrees is always fixed for the last
Saturday in January, the class list being read
cut IN the Senate House on the rrevious day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Educational Association Thinks
Younger Children Need Training
MONTHLY MEETING YESTERDAY
Or. Randolph Makes Report on Hy.
slenic Conditions in the Public
schooIs-lnstruction for Backward
PupIls-Last Meeting Next Month.

The Newport News Educational AS
ISOLATION held its regular monthly
meeting at the Central public school
building yesterday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. Sarah p Newton,
presiding. The attendance was gpoll
and the session was an unusually inter
eSting one
Considerable routine business was
disposed of and membership fees were
collected. The reports of the officers
and committees showed that The asso,
citation was in first class condition and
that good work had been done during
the past month.
DR.. Anna NJ. Randolph, chairman of
the committee OH hygiene, made an
important report on the conditions in
The varons school buildings of the
city, She also suggested II plan for
providing instruction for backward
pupils i'll the schools. to he established
in connection with the public school
system. Ways and means for, raising
funds for this purpose were discussed
Miss Page. chairman of tho commit
tee on industries and arts, made an in.
leresting report, to which she added a
plea for Kindergarten in connection
with the public schools. She stated
l mat the Huntington school was over.
crowded and that the need OF training
for children under seven years of age
was being felt. M
Mrs. J. b. Locke, chairman of the
committee on nature study. reported
that this months seed had been sup
piled to Supervising principal w. A.
jenkins and had been distributed
throughout the schools as far as pos
sible. So far eight rooms have been
+, supplied with seed and the children
who are studying termination expect
10 bring in the products of their gar
dens to contest for prizes in the fall
The last meeting before the asso
citation adjourns for the summer will
be held about the middle of May. Tho
meeting will be held at night and a
large crowd is expected
The association now has n member
ship OF about eighty. Good headway
has been made this year and durine
the next few months every effort viii
De made to arouse public interest In
order to start the second year under
favorable conditions.
The first annual report will he print
Cd and distributed next month. .S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Theatrical


Several theatre parties have been
made up fer Miss Amelia Bingham's
engagement; here tonight, when she
will present her latest success. Mile
Marnl." Miss Bingham is. nm actress
who delights society. She is beanti,
fu: and has magnificent figure. which
she gowns To absolute perfection.
Miss Bingham gives &c all roles
she plays those dainty. delightful
touches which revcr fail 10 please the
feminine portions, Of her audience, as
well rs those Of the other gender.
Mile Marnl" has been most success.
full with Miss Bingham in the tile role.
and she brings with her The original
company, which was seen in her sur
port during The long RIM lie play en-.
joycd mt WalIack's Theatrr. New York,
and which ONLY closed last week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Calendar For Thia paY,
WHOLE FAMILY WANTED.
Father and Son Were in Court, But the
Mater Could Not be Found.

aktSE anu Owl were ~ SCuFTp buG the
Mater Could Not be Found.
Michael Walsh. aged 80 yenrs, and
his son. James Walsh, aged 10, weIc
in; the police court Yesterday morn
ing. The father was charged with
keeping disorderly house and the
hoy with being dsorderly.
The complaint was mada by people
living In tile neighbcrhood of the
Walsh home on Thirty-fcurth street
and Tuesday warrants were issued for
The entire Walsh family. consisting of
the pair that faced Justice Brown yes
terday lr,l Mrs. Walsh. Tie woman
could not &c located, but the r,lice
are still looking for her
AS the testimony showed that The
woman was largely Responsible for he
disorder ut The house. the case against
the fnther and son was dismissed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Many Mail Orders.

t i. r. e d
An event of Importance will be The
engagement Of Mr.. Forbes Robertson
at tile Academy of Music next Monday
night April 10. MIR. Robertson will
give performance of "Hanler." Il he
version used Ivy the great English ac.
tor Is his own. taken from the Cam.
bridge Shakespeare and Fnrness' yarj-
Drum edition. 1t is said 10 he a, most
interesting one--the scenes In the
house Of Pci3nius are. transferred to
Elsinore. Mr.. Robertson's Hamlet ia
not the histrionic MANIAC but a sane
prince, who knows perfectly: well when
to use his reasoning powers and when
not to. Hamlet" is given lit five acts
and eleven scenes. Miss Kate Rorke.
MIR. Robertson's leading. lady. will be
setn cs Ophelia: Mr.. Ian Robertson as
the King anil Miss Madge Mcintosh as
the Queen.
Although many orders have been re.
ceived at the hex Office Of the Academy
for seats for Mr.. Robertsons engage
ment. tickets will not be placed GIN
sale until tomorrow morning. Mail
orders, however will be marked In the
order in which they ar. receivd aud
filed accordingly. The prices are 25.
50, &c, St.O0 and $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Holiday at Yard.

An order was posted in the shipyard
yesterday notifying the men that Sat.
hruay would be holiday. The plant
VIII smut down tomorrow afternoon at
inc usual time and the entire force
Will be paid of for the week.
tomorrow night the men working
on the Minnesota will complete the ar
engagements for the launching and the
last pieces OF scaffolding will be re-
moved from the ships sides.
The gates of the yard will he thrown
open, to the public at 10 O'clock Sat.
nrday morning. The ship will leave
the stocks at II O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Goes to Jury TODAY.

The case of, Fouls Bacr & Co. against
the Chesapeake. & Ohio Railway Com
pany. which was taken zip in the, Cor
poration Court Wednesday,, will go to
the jury today, The entire day yes
tertlay was spent in arguing upon the
instructions. Court will adjourn for
the March term as soon as this trial
is finished.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
o'coNNoR AND WALES FINED.
Both Found Guilty OF Selling Liquor
Without License.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing J. c. O'Connor was fined $50 and
costs for selling liquor without license
ut Point Breeze. Conner was given d
hearing Tuesday night with H. ].
Wales, who was charged with selling
liquor without license ut Dawson
City. Wales was fined $40 at the
conclusion If the hearing. but O'Con.
'ror's case WAS continued until yes
tcrtlay.
Both o'Connor and Wales were ar.
rested Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Last Boilers rested.

The tests of the boilers of the battle.
ship. Louisiana which have been In
progress. at the shipyard here for
the past three days were finished yes.
terdny and so far as Is known the
results were satisfactory. Fire was
made in the furnaces of the ships
boilers last Monday, on which. day, four
Of her hoilers were tested. Tuesday
four more were given a test ami the
remaining four were tested y esterduy,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Expected Here tomorrow,

The old iron steamships Lancaster
ana Pot,sYilie which were. recently
purchased by the SeatOarl Transpor.
tation Company at Philadelphia. are
expected To arrive nj The shlpyard here
tomorrow to be converted into aual
carrying barges.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
STILL. WATCHING ANDREWS.

Dr.. 6lakesIee Thinks Patient is Too
Weak to Leave Hospital.
The police did not arrest j. T. An.
drews yesterday. as DR.. w. r. Blalies.
lee insisted that the man was too
weak to leave the hospital. The doctor
states that Andrews will be well
enough to go to Jail in few days.
Chief of Police Johnson is still hay.
ms the hospital guarded to prevent
Andrews from making IN attempt to
escape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Cruiser Maryland Will be Com.
mlssloaed April IS
DATE SET BY DEPARTMENT
Final Inspection of Vessel Underway
Secondary Battery Guns to Be
Mounted in Few pays-Mlnnesota
Launching Preparations.

IL Is announced that the armored
cruiser Maryland. which is almost com.
pleted at the local slipynr,l. will lie
placed in commission on April 18.
final preparations for turning the new
vessel over to The navy department are
now being made.
The ships hull has been given new
coat of paint AMI she already looks
about ready for service. The guns for
her secondary battery have arrived al
The yard and will lie mounted In the
course of few days
Last Monday n government board OF
survey legan final inspection of
every part of the cr,iser4 hull aud ma.
chinery. II is understood that the test
is one of the most rigid ever applied
to local built war slip.
Captain Royal II. lngersoll, who is
to command the Maryland arrived
recently and Is viewing the final work
on his craft. He recently visited the
Norfolk naval station, where the crew
for the ship Is being assembled. Nearly
all of the officers for the vessel have
been assigned by the department and
several have already arrived. The
marine guard is being assembled ut
Annapolis and will be transferred here
shortly. Two officers were recently as.
signed to the Maryland and ordered
To report here on the day set for com
missionng. They are Lieutenant Fl.
Z. Dinger. of the bureau OF steam en-
sineering, and Lieutenant i. w
Hraeme' stationed at the navy yard at
Washington.
The Maryland will remain here sew.
eral weeks after she is commissioned
receiving finishing touches and loading
supplies and ammunition. She will
leave port some time next month 10
Join. the armored cruiser squadron of
the North Atlantic fleet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Last Perforn1ance.

The Olympia Musical Comedy Com
'pany, which opened here Monday night
for an. engagement of three nights
and a matinee, gave its last perform.
ance last night. presenting the comic
opera "Boccaccio,"Hto small audience.
THE Telephone Girl" was repeated at
the matinee yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Important Meeting of North End Anti
saloon LEAGUE,

There will he an important meeting
OF the North End Anti-saloon League
tonight at s o'clock. at the Lafayette
avenue Baptist church. The regular
election of officers is to he held and
other important matters are to be dis.
posed of.
An address will be delivered by Rev.
w NJ, Hunter and special musical
program has been arranged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
MEETING OF THE LADIES.
Auxiliary to the, jamestown Exposition
COMPANY.

There will be meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the jamestown Exposition
Company at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
The meeting is called by the presi.
dent, Mrs. w. r, Aylett, and as this
Will be the first time the members have
been together for several months. the
session should be busy one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Fewer. gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
Eorty.two piece dinner sets at
tash's for only s6.s7;$ a set: a great
bargain. Call and loqk. at: them. 2.7.tt
Notice.

Patrons Of Newport News Light and
Water, Co., are hereby reminded that
all water bills must be paid by the
10th inst. All ,leinqucnts on The II III
inst. will have their supply cut, or.
to: notice given all.consumers.
NEWBORN NEWS LIGHT & WAITER
COMPANY by IL b. MANVILIaII.
sap' 4.G'ft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Christening Party.

Miss Rose-Marie Schnller, who will
christen the battleship Minnesota at
tho shipyard Saturday, accompanied
ny her mother and father, her maids
or honor and party OF friends, and
me Official party which will represent
the State OF Minnesota ut the launch
ing. are expected to arrive here late
this afternoon. The members of the
party Will so to Hotel Warwick. where
they Will make their hcadqua,teri
during their stay in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Arrived Yesterday.

Schooner Addison. Billiard. Boston.
Schooner Magnusf Manson. Tullocll.
Boston.
pearce. Boston, "
Schooner Addic NJ. Lawrence, Kre.
ger, Fall River.
Barge Marion Chapell, Norfolls.
Sailed Yesterday.
british steamship Fcrntield, Vii.
lianis, Havana Via Norfolk
Schooner Esisllo phinncy. Phinney.
New Bedford
Schooner Mary w. Bowen, Chase.
PfGv,lcnce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
eo.car*s and carrIaae,f1,..

a large assortment representing
three different factories. incllGlng
folding and collapsnh)e reclining gd;
carts. BUXTON e PARKER. = ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
Work on the M,alderer.

Fire was mnde IN The furnace of
the chesapcake and Ohio tilg Wander
n 3at the sEipyi yesterday and tho
VESSELS boiler was tested yesterday
g1ftornooi.
T L, The Wanderr: is undergoing eaten,
5siva, repairs AMI oyerhaiiIIiis at5tliG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06
(. Marine Notes

The british steamship Rappahnn.
mock is due to arrive at his port from
LONDON on April II with $500 tons Of
import cargo. She will load export
cargo here.
The British steamship Allegheny l.,
due here on April II from London with
200 tons of import cargo. After dis,
charging the vessel VIII load cargo
of exports.
The German steamship Silvia is ex
pected TO arrive at Ibis port from Ham.
burg via New York ON April 10. The
vessel has large import cargo on
board, part OF wllich will be discharged
In New York and tie rpinaiiGtr mere.
The British steamship Fernfield.
Williams. sailed from this port yes
tertlay with luo0 tons Of coal fer TIA.
yhna. via Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-06

yard, il is expected that the little tow
boat will he read' for service again In
n few days.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
Elba Items.

Eloa is having cold winter weather
Our school teachers and student
are home to spend the holidays,
The Prophet Joseph Smiths ami
versary was observed here on Sunday
last. The Erogram was very much
enjoyed.
A couple Of our boys were out for
sleigh ride lark the other night, and
in turning Sc Tlthing Office corner,
boys, team. box and sleds suddenly
decided TO part company The team
departed for parts unknown. Fort
unately no one was injured.
Considerable hay IS being hauled
from here to Burnley Of late,
Health of the people here at pre-
sent is fairly good A happy New
Year to all.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
State Lands For Lease.

Pursuant to order of the State
Board Of Land Commissioner of the
State Of Idaho, notice is hereby given
shat applications to leose State Land
will be received by the undersigned,
the Register of said Board, as bis
office ia Boise, Ihaho, up to January
/, 1905
Notice is further given that leases
Of all lands not applied for at that
date win be offered at public auction
on Januaryl5, 1906, or as soon there
after as sale can be arranged tor in
the various counties Of the State.
Further Information can be obtain
ed by writing to County Treasurer
or the Register Of the State Board Of
Land Commissioners at Boise, Idaho.
BY order of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners
G. s. Mcconnell, Register
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
A Pretty Wedding.

Yesterday at p. m, Bp. Adam
G Smith OF Marion performed the
ceremony which unites Tor better or
for worse Mr. A. l.. Erickson and
Mss Alice White, well-known and
popular Young people Of Oakley
The marriage was performed at the
home OF the brides mother 10 the
second ward and was witnessed only
by the immediate relatives. Shortly
after the ceremony was performed
their numerous friends came in upon
them, and at o'clock sat down to a
wedding supper that would do Alice
Roosevelt proud-but which was not
one whit too good for Alice Whittle
one of the best "Aiices" in the world
AT least sixty couples took part in
the festive occasion and many ard
beautiful were the presents they
brought as symbols of their best
wishes. Particularly anxious were
all their friends that theirpathway ii
life should be well lighted, so if Axe
viii but rustic the oil, they will nev
er have occasion to stray into dart
or gloomy paths After the suppel
the guests and hosts went to the
second ward dancing ball where they
tripped the light fantastic until Z
late hour The Eagle in common
with hundreds Of people Of the com
munity wishes this young couple ;
very happy aud a prosperous lourn
ely thru life,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
Communicated.

Considerable dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed with regard to the recent
contest. People who ought to know
because they are good substantial
winners by it, say that it was a put
up job from start to finish. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Kilburn really had
the contest in the second round, as a
just decision would have counted Mr..
Rice out. That 10 addition, there
were at least two fouls which should
have gwen Mr.. Kiburn the contest
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28

Cash paid for hides. pelts aud wool
at w. Levins. 11-tf
Attendance at the parties tins week
at the Worthington Hall has proven
couclusively that Oakley must have
a Central School
Sell your hides to Levin. He
is with you always and buys
314 days per year.
DR.. and Mrs. Emerson went to Boise
on Sunday last TO spend the holidays
with Mrs Emerson parents. Governor
Gooding and wife. They may spend
a month in the capital city as the
Doctor thinks he will need that much
time to recuperate from his recent
illness before resuming his practice,
Fresh oysters, lemons,
oranges and cocoanuts at
Hannberg's Drug Store.
II your wife insists on having
the Oakley Eagle and the Deseret
Farmer, why let her have them. 1t
will only cost you two dollars.
TIE. West will complete tomorrow
the installation of a "Hawkeye Hot
Air Furnace in the Stake Tabernacle.
1t is the same kind as was recently
installed in the Locust school-house,
and 1t win keep the saints warm and
comfortable during their services.
Mr. JOHN Schwerberger has just
finished his new house and rented
the srme TO Mr. J. Southworth, whose
daughter and son will occupy it after
January third. Miss Southwortl
comes into town to further prosecute
her musical studies, while Waltet
expects to attend the G. S, A.
The contest that came off on Wed
nesday evening was brisk but short
| At the end Of the third round Mr. Xii
burn declaredthereh had been foul ant
didsnot show up for the fourth round
The referee gave the contest to Mr.
Rice. The preliminary bout bet
ween MIR Payton and Mr. MahnkiI
was quite as interesting, it is said
as the real thing.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28
Ia the Probate Court Of the ounty OF
Cassla. State Of Idaho;
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition for
Probate Of viii.

In the matter OF the estate Of George Whit
tie. deceased.
An order having this day been made post
poning the time Of hearing the petition for
the probate Of the will Of George White, de-
ceased;
Notice is hereby given that Saturday the
18th day of January, 1905 at2 o'clock p. m
Of said day, and the courtroom of said.court
az the court house In the village OF Albion,
county OF Cassla, State Of Idaho, have been
appointed as the time and place for proving
the will OF said George Whittle deceased,a and
for hearing THE application Of William F,
white and william Casper Whittle for the
issuance 10 them OF Letters Testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 18th day OF November 1905;
THoNAT r HARPER.
Probate Judge and Ex-0ffcio Clerk
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-28

A new newspaper press and
other material have been ordered,
and as soon as it can be installed
The Times will be enlarged to a
six-column, four page paper.
Our advertising patronage has
outgrown the present size OF
the paper, and in fact the town
has outgrown the present size OF
the paper, and in fact the town
has grown to such an extent that
we believe it will support a much
larger and better paper than has
heretofore been published here.
1t is our intention to under
take to issue a paper that will
make a good showing for Albion,
and if the people will stay with
us we will succeed.-Albior
Times.