davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
PHILIP c. GARRETT DEAD.
de Was One of Pennsylvania Noted
Citizens

PHILADELPHIA, December e.-PbII;n {,
Garrett nnaneier and phiianthropist, died
tonight at his home here, aged seventv-one
years. He had been i'll for over year.
Mr.. Garrett xRs one of Pennsylvania
hoteo citizens. After graduating from
Haverford College in 1861 he began a mer
camille career, and in 1873 became inter-
ested in philanthropic and financial instttu-
IONS. AS chairman of the reform commit
Tee OF ioo from 1881 to 1888. he led a Wig
oroas warfare against political corruption
ne was at one time president of the state
BOARD OF public charities. state lunacy COM
mission and Indian Rights Association. He
was also member of the board of India n
commissioners and was president of the
, nnoliohk naiohai Indian conference. He
was a member of the Historical Society NJ
pennsylvania, the Academy Of Natural Sci
ehce ana American Philosophical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED.
st. Petersburg Again In Touch With
the World

PARIS, December 10-A dispatch to the
Journal from st. Petersburg dated Deem
Der 8. by way OF Eydtkuhnen says:
There are serious -di ssensions among the
ministers. 1t is reported that the reaction
airy minister of justice, Manuhkin, and
several others have resigned.
''The telegraphists strike has been par
TALLY relieved A section chief and the
married men have returned to work. No
married men remain out on strike
The Eclair's St Petersburg correspondent,
telegraphing under date OF December .. br
way of Eydtkuhnen, says.
Topographic communication has been re-
established from st. Petersburg abroad by
land lines to Libau and thence by the
Danish cable.
The volunteer postal employees are being
gradually dispensed with at Moscow. Il
has been discovered that $7o00 has disap-
peared during their term of service''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
GREENE AND aAYNoR,s CASE.
It is Announced That It Will Go to
Trial January 8.

SAVANNAH. Ga. December e-Ahram
H. Rose OF New York, who represented
Greene and Gaynor In New York, is here.
having come to see Greene and Gaynor ana
confer with their counsel relative to the
charges on which they win be arraigned on
January 8. Mr.. Rose said that the case win
60 to trial on that date
have always commended that they can
be tried only on the charges which are COW
cred by the extradition treaty with Can
ada" said Mr.. Rose. 1.-THE crime of con-
spiracy is not included in the treaty.
1t is likely the defense will insist that
the statute OF limitations applies to the en-
bezzlemsnt cases, while It Is expected the
government Win maintain that the aefend-
ants were fusatfyes from Justice much OF
the intervening time between the return OF
the indictments and the date OF the trial
On that Bhnse OF the case should aay that
they ware not fne1tives during THAR 90
5ourn fn Canada. becanse. With thu excep-
ton n . short whlae thay woro al els Gus
toby 81 the goyernmeuf 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Policeman Quail III.

Policeman A. J. Quail Of the local police
force became suddenly III yesterday morning
while on duty. He was found by Night In
spector Schiliing and Sergt Etoil ana con-
veyed TO Freedmen's Hospital. where he
was found to be suffering from appendicitis.
HIS condition was reported to be serious las.
night.
Omeer Quail has been In the service for
over ten years, and for . long time served
IN the nrst precinct ID the victu1fT Of The
Evening &tAr oface. Hin associates receiyed
tbs news ~ his illnaas y1tk axrrea1 6sns 81
great 9ogrsf q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Donated for a school of Forestry.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. December o.
Gen. w. J. Palmer and Dr. w. A. Bali
have presented to Colorado College an exc
tensive estate. known as vanita Park, sit.
uated twenty miles west OF Colorado
Springs. The park consists of i5so00 acres
of land. twfo-thirds of which Is covered by
forest. and the gift includes fne hotel
and q number of cottages. The enfiro
property is valued at &150o0o. The purpose
of the gift u to establish q school OF for
estry for Colorado College. The reverHe
from The mcuntain resorf win be used II
the endowment ct tse school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

South Fairfax street Rev. j. P. Stump
conducted the services and the remains were
inferred in Union cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Susan McCuen, whose
death occurred yesterday at the Alexan-
dria Hospital will take place tomorrow af-
fernoon at = o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev. DR.. w. F. Fisher will conduct
the services and the inierment will be made
in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
To Rush Work on warships.

NORFOLK. Va, December 9-Orders
were received from Washington at the navy
yard today that the battieships Iowa and
Kentucky and the torpedo boat destroyer
fiotilla must be ready to leave this station
not later than December 20. Following an
order was posted that machinists must
work tonight. all OF Sunday and Sunday
night upon those vesseis -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Letter From Secretary Bonaparte.

Former Attorney General Albert E. Pills
bury of this state was invited to preside.
and In his opening remarks he read d com
municaUon which he had received from
Secretary Bonaparte, in which the Secre-
tary' stated that the fate Of the Constitu-
ton rested with Congress and that he did
not Wish to take unauthorized liberties
with the other Constitution.
And we Will see that he does not" was
Mr.. Pillsbury's comment on the telegram.
The principal speaker Of the evening was
former Representative william Everett of
Quincy, who kept his hearers at a high
pitch OF patriotic excitement by his fer
vent words and historical references
Perhaps DR.. Everett's greatest effort was
when he referred to Secretary Bonaparte' s
remark that the Constitution had been so
changed and made over that there was
very little left of the original ship.
Referring to the generation with which
the French nation regards the remains Of
Napoleon BonapaTte and stating that 1t is
we'll known medically that the physical
structure Of any person undergoes material
changes within short period, DR.. Everett
asked: What would be the feeling IL the
president Of the French republic recon-
mended that as the body Of the great
French emperor that was brought back
from ST. Helena was not that OF the victor
OF Marengo and OF Ansterlttz-the person
who faced the SHOWS OF Moscow, the gem
eral who fought the battle of I.eipsic and
the one who was overthrow at waterloo
X should be made a target for thu rifles or
the soldiers Of today?"
In closing DR.. Everett said ssyf tha ua.
rotary is at a loss what to do with ,ha
Constitution. we wiil take her. Boston ana
Massa chnsetts will buy her Send her ha III
TO her own people, who will keep her a.
Long s,n az Inc United states exists or the In
setts.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
To Supervise Philippine Railways.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. December e.-F'red-
erick A. Moaiter. chief engineer OF the Mid
land Valley railroad. and formerly chief
engineer OF the Choctaw. Oklahoma ana
Gulf railroad, has accepted the position OF
supervisor Of railroads In tho Philippines,
to which he was appointed by the 6ecre-
Gass4te from Nr. Moi1ter. who q in st.
Isoaain, announces his acoap4anoe - H. ~
pointnaeut S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
DISORDERS AT KRoNsrADr.
Loyal Troops Obliged to Fire on the
Mutineers.

ST. PETERSBURG. December S. via
Eydtkuhnen. December 9.--Fresh disorders
are reported from Kronstadt. 1t is said that
the loyal troops We're obliged to fire on mus
tineers.
Riots are also reported to have taken
place among the troops returning from
Manchuria. At Sizran rioters are reported
to have sacked the railway station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
FOOT BALL CONFERENCE.
Adjourned Without Action Until De
cember Is.

PHILADELPHIA, December 8-After re-
naming In session until 1890 o'clock, the
foot ball conference adjourned to NEE again
on Friday. December Is. All the members
agreed on one point, namely. to eliminate
brutality. but nearly every one had difrer-
emit idea as to how this should be accom-
plished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Former Gov. Longs Letter.

81 regret very much that / am under en-
gagements for tomorrow evening December
3D. which prevent my acceptance of your
kind invitation to me to attend and speak
at the meeting at that time in Faneul Hall
to protest against Secretary Bonapartes
suggestion to make a target of old Iron
sides and destroy here in that way. I am
sure that on reflection and on learning the
intense feeling of the citizens of Boston,
and also. am sure, of the patriotic people
of the whole country, he viii modify his
views.
When he made the suggestion I cannot
think he was aware of the great number
of persons, especially the young, who visit
the ship every year and to whom 1t is an
inspiring patriotic stimulus. No time, nor
change nor wear and tear can make it
anything to the eye or to the heart than
the very same old frigate that fought the
Guorriere and not only won victories but
gave our navy its prestige and today en-
bodies the pride of the United States in
naval achievements more than any other
material thing in existence The suggestion
shocks every instinct OF national pride and
glory AS brave Lawrence said: Don't give
up the Ship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
OLD IRONS|DES CASE
Secretary Bonaparte Under
mined Present Sentiment.
soMEFUN IN QUIET W AY
VERY LITTLE OF THE ORIGINAL
TIMBER In THE SHIP.
Recommended Destruction From a
Practical Standpoint - Meeting
Held at Boston Last Night.
Special plspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 9--Secre-
tary Of the Navy Charles ]. Bonaparte to-
day undermined some Of the sentimental
ideas that hang about the old frigate Con-
stitution with the statement that there is
very little of the timber of the famous YES
sci which captured the British frigate Guer-
riere in the boat now afloat. Secretary
Bonaparte is evidently having some fun in
quiet way over the kilograms and letters
he Is receiving since his report recommend
ing the. doing away with 'Old Ironsides"
was published.
The Secretary said this evening In his
private office, on st. Paul street. that all
of his correspondents did not know the true
history OF the frigate. He said that his
Idea in recommending the breaking up OF
teal standpoint and for a saving of expense
of keeping the aged hulk, which is keel deep
in the mud at the Charlestown navy yard,
near Boston.
Continuing on the subject, he said:
st was in 1862 when the cadets in train
Ing for the navy were transferred from
Annapolis to Newport. r. l.. because OF the
war, and l, who was then eleven years old.
with my parents visited the frigafe Consti-
tion, then at Newport. 1 remember dis
tinctly the then commander of the vessel
pointing out to us a piece of timber which
he said had been part of the famous Consti-
y
can figure about how much of the original
hulk is left.
Indignation Unwarranted.
1.-The Indignation the New Englanders dis
play, and others generally. is unwarranted
in view OF the statement OF fact which 1
have made, and which can be substanti-
ated. The memories that cling about the
original frigate, as I suggested in my re-
port. can be perpetuated in the building OF
an armored cruiser with the name and as
much of the equipment and timbers possible
that can be used of the old Constitution.
1.-The matter is in the hands of Congress,
and l will abide by the decision of that
body. / simply look at the practical side Of
the case, and suggest that we build a
cruiser to memorabilia the original ship,
was done in the reconstruction Of the pres
ent Constitution"
Protesting Meeting in Boston.
BOSTON, December 9.-"Don't give up
the shi9" was the sentiment nailed on the
front Of the platform of Faneuil Hall,
which gave the text to every speaker at a
public meeting held in the historic build
ing tonight to protest against the recon-
mendation of Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte that the old frigate Constitution
now at the Charlestown navy yard be de-
stroyed.
Several hundred persons answered Acting
Mayor Daniel a. Whelton's cali for the
meeting, and several speakers spoke elo-
quently for the preservation of the old yes
sell
Acting Mayor Whelton opened the meet
ing by reading a number of letters protest
ing against the recommendation of the Sec
rotary, and among the number was one
from former Secretary of the Navy John d.
Long. Mr.. Long wrote:
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
His Sad Experience.

Say, what dye tink she done ter me?
She quit me cold. she trun me down.
DE hardes' frost you ever see.
I'm jest de glummest mug in town.
I fought 7 had her dead ter rights;
| fought fer sure l had de call
Ter take de lady home O. nights,
Youse cant depend on goils at all.
She run wit Chimmie fer a while,
Till Mamie Simpson copped him out.
An den I got de gladsome smile
/ wus de hull ting, jest about.
She tells me Chimmie didn't suit.
She didn't like his brand o gail.
She yed it on me pretty cute.
Wee can't depend on goils at all.
Fer Chimmie's broke il off wit Name
An so she thinks she'll take him
back.
10 ss ems ter me a measly shame
De way I'm hunted off de track.
I'd 90 fer Name got a hunch
My chances wouldn't b. so small,
But den I'm leary OF DC bunch.
louse can't depend on golls at all.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
sound AdvIee 70 poIIey Holder.

Chairman Armstrong of the Insurance
Investigating Committee appointed by tho
New York Legislature. has rendered a
public service by his statement 10 policy
holders issued yesterday. In brief il is:
"Do not allow your policies TO lapse.
Policyholdors will be in better shape after
this investigation is completed than ever
before Hold on and reap the benefits TO
come"
This is good advice and sound common
sense. Nothing that has been revealed
before the committee can affect the Sc
curity Of the policies. The reforms that
are certain to follow the discovery Of
abuses must Inevitably rebound TO the ad-
vantage of the policyholders. No one who
has studied the facts has for a moment
imagined that the policyholders were in
the slightest peril Of actual losses. The
probing has been deep and thorough.
Nothing is being overlooked: no influence
has been potent enough TO stave of dis
closure Most of the abuses are already
being corrected hy the companies in the
realization that public sentiment demands
and viii insist upon "a housccieauing.
The Insurance businoss conducted upon
proper principles. strengthened by tho re-
forms being instituted or about 90 be i'm
i sttutcd viii be safer than b. has ever
been. and the policyholdcrs viii reap the
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
JUDGMENT LIEN LAW
New Enactment Will Go Into Effect
Within Three Weeks.
Special to The Eveuing Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover. Dec. 1.-THE judgment lien law
for the re-enaciion OF which an extraor-
binary session OF the. General Assembly
Of Delaware was held here last winter.
will go into effect within three weeks.
As formerly. the law catches many per-
sons unprcpared and the prothonotaries
Of Kent and Sussex counties are prepar-
ing advertising matter TO circulate
through the papers and principal county
towns. admonishing the people before
they forfeit their recorded rights.
Prothonotary Walter Pardce OF Kent
county has summed the matter up in a
notincauon that IAN persons holding
judgments ia the Superior Court OF ihs
State of Delaware, in ami for Kent
county. which were wholly due on ci
before january l. 1896. should file in the
Office OF the prothonoiary in ana Tor said
county extension of their lens on oi
before january l. 1906 otherwise The Ten.
cit 0f their liens Will be- lost
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
HdndkerChiefS
GALORE

Every handkerchief producing centerin Swift
rerIand, Ireland, France, England, Germany, ia
pan and America contributes its quota Of dainty,
perfect kerchiefs to help us give you that re-
rnarkable showing of holiday handkerchiefs for
which this store is famous.
Every kind of handkerchief that is good-no
coarse shoddy, make-beleve handkerchiefs here
AT auv price. For even handkerchief for
few cents NAV be worthy and the assortment
here starts with neat, dainty cambric square
at a few cents and ends with fine, hlmy real
lace handkerchief ft for a duchess-and priced
at many dolars-with every wanted kind be-
tween.
The handkerchief show here not only gives
widest choice-but best values.
Ladies Fancy scalloped Edge, Swiss Handker-
Ladies Fancy SeallOped Edge Linen Handker-
cbiefs ..... age to $3.50
Ladies Ecru, Hemstitched Edge, in Swiss and
Linen - .1a1zc to SI.oo each
sdies' Initial Handkerchiefs $1,000. .121ao
Souvenir Handkerchief boxes are given Tree
with every purchase that warra mt s. entirely
aside from the unusual saving our special holi-
day prices assure you. Come to-day
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
Socialists in Procession.

A solemn procession Of $50 young
lady socialists marched around ST. Pat
rick's r. c. Church last night PREDATORY
10 the reception of new candidates
into the Blessed Virgin SOdality.
Father Birmingham preached the third
of his Advent course OF sermons. his
subject being the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Next Sunday the last Of the SER
les. "The objectionable Sins" viii be
'IrlfsoraI
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
combines committees to Meet.

In Red Mems Han this evening there
VIII be a meetino of the combined COM
mittee of the several tribes of Red Men
who have in charge the reception 10
Great Incohonee John ". Cherry. Of
Virginia. and Great Keeper of Records
Wilson Brooks OF the Great Council OF
the United States Of the Improved Or
der OF Red Men. who will visit this
city on january l6. Preliminary steps
Twin be taken toward program for The
reception OF the visitors
Evening journal., 1905-12-11

sons were to be found at all hours OF
the day. engaged in making the Stations
Of tho Cross, IN commemoration of the
sorrowful journey OF Christ to Calvary.
and at the end of tho retreat Calvar-
ian Society was organized, having three
degrees Of membership, according 10
frequency of making the stations. Tho
first degree members will make it daily.
the second weekly, and the third unce a
month. a waste-basket for the deposit
Of names Of candidates was placed in the
church yesterday and was filled with
names in a short time.
The services during the week were ex-
ceptionally well attended and even at all
the early morning o'clock mass, the
church was crowded.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
Leotures bx pr. seashoIes.

In the Garrick Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon DR.. Charles L. Seasholes. OF
Germantown. Pa, delivered a lecture
on the subject of Brains and the
Bible" at the Y. NJ c. A. meeting.
There were solos by Mrs. Sarah Louise
Bible and Miss Blanche Brooks. The
meeting was the tenth Of the series.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
csntraI,s celebration Closes.

With the administering Of the Lords
supper last night, the semi-centenniai
anniversary celebration OF Central
Presbyterian Church came to a close.
The Rev. DIR. I. a. McCurdy, the pas
tor conducted the closing services and
also preached in the morning. The cell
ebration was very interesting and was
well attended.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
WEEKS RETREAT
IS AT AN END
Calvary Society Formed at
Close Of Religious Feast
at Cathedral

The most successful retreat ever given
with solemn benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, and a grand re Deum. The
Cathedral was thronged with people. who
have made the retreat, 20 listen 10 the
last sermon Of Father Alexis. who has
conducted the exercises. Yesterday after
noon number Of young women were adj
mittcd 10 the sodality Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary and hundreds OF people
congrcgated 10 witness the ceremony.
The Cathedral Guards. and the Young
Ladies Sodallty yesterday morning re-
ceived Holy Communion in a body. SO
many attending that Father Alexis had
TO assist Father Lyons at the service.
During the week large numbers Of per-
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
VIII Act on Brothers Death.

Members Of Washington Camp. No.
g. p. o. $. OF A., viii meet al the home
Of Isaac W. Hallam 80. 500 West
Fifth street. this evening 90 act ON The
death Of E r. II. Martin, a member OF
the order. The meeting viii be held al
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
Boys
Sweaters

Our line of boys Sweaters we have heen
..,s ~ our customers, who aveshopped around
- the largest and best both in quality and
Driee to be found in the city. That's the result OF
much effort on our part. Some manufacturers
saw that we're too particular, but-we let you
decide that question
Rows All-wool Sweaters, in most any color
you desire, all sizes from 40 10 81
inches -. ..-.. -. .'''' '-''VA'oO
Buster Brown Sweaters, sizes "a 10 81
inches -. ......-s..ss.. 49,. '..-.-
1rfsnts' Sweaters, all siFes, in white and white
trimmed, with baby blue and pink sIoo to s2.oo
Evening journal., 1905-12-11

benefits OF economical and conservative
management. The policyholdcr who per-
mits his policy TO lapse at this time viii
make a gricvous mistake.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
SAMWORTH FINED
Found Guilty in the City Court Of Dis
charging Firearms.

For shooting a pair OF pet cats. thc
pride of the neighborhOod. Thomas
.Samworth. a contractor, WAS fined 81
in city Court today. WAS accused
of discharging a hrearm within the city
limits, the penalty for which is fixed.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
Mems Clothing

Young men are buying quite
freely the 46-inch box overcoats in
fancy effects; sizes IS to AZ inches
chest measure.
These coats are cut very full,
with vent, velvet collar, SI2, SIS,
SIS. Merchant tailors would ask
double the price for no better in
fit, style, tailoring. You don't
get any more in made-to-measure
work thanin these overcoats except
an excess Of tape line.
Don't forget that we sell a good
solid all-wool suit in black and
fancy cheviots at $40.
This grade is cut over the same
model as the finer goods. You get
the stylish effect all right-you get
trustworthy fabrics also, but the
higher grade goods, of course,
carry finer wool and tailoring.
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
LaCeS for Christmas Gowns
And Gift Trimming

town piece needle
a
trimming onam to nal hem
proper
81. ....
hanakelohlei
al ..- =. 800. -. to yd
Bandings ........ 10 900 yd
Baby Val Lace and Insertions, trimming
dotnes to Ioc yd
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
Store Open Until Six O'clock.
Saturday Evening. Ten O'clock.
-CLOVES FOR CHRISTMAS in HANDSOME GIFT BOXES

Although anHbTd gifts
\ Hnf fn into ar d Many @@aa
&T % .ng hn2 Gy" @ me@ @o@ @c% Gnhg ma Gm
mother byfr r NoH m Sem
;: :: &C. e: = =; =: :: :: bS
da pyh every pair
- - ~ white ~ I@
%~
Evening journal., 1905-12-11
For Girls at Christmas Time

The well Peter Thompson
sold prices
Moo
SIoo
Hardly of these exactly
Evening journal., 1905-12-11

Cloves $3.50
he les ---.- "
CapeC 9roo
length Black SI5o
Chamois in -~-.~~ ----
Gloves, all desirable cclcrs $780, $3.50
Mems Elastic Gauntle ..-.: s4oo
1900
Evening journal., 1905-12-11

wmsns Golf Gloves Black White
wOmens Cashmere Gloves Silk Lining
Grey
Mocha and Mocha
Suede Gloves Black White Grey
Gloves Grey,
sIoO, $3.50