davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
George Bernard she,v's Latest.

"a child Is defined as a little darling
for limited periods" says q. Bernard
Shaw. 1T is in reality savage, cruel.
noisy. dirty. intolerably inQuistttve+and
indiscreet to the point of telling the
truth Oh all occasions. regardless 0fxho
feelings Of others. The boarding, school
is the chiid's only security nom the de.
morallzing in6usnce Of home. and there
Is nothing more demoraaiSing on tho
earth than the;middle class-bome. Nor
al instruction ts all nonsense. while rat
tempts Mt formation OF. chaFacter are
futile and should.be ,gtvenSup. Thesbur-
den Of minding children should be
shared by all, including bachelors, maid.
en- ladies and nervous persons, instead
Of throwing u on servau1 and school!
masters. Children shousd be taught q
little reading, writing and arithmetic:
other subjects should include how to
Jump off trsm,cars. the use Of tail.
way time table, electioneering and. the
universal language"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
Memorable OF Swirl.

Some interesting memorials Of Dean
Swift have recently come to light In
his Life of Swift Sir Walter Scott
refers to a pastel portrait of the dean
as having disappeared before the writ.
ing Of the biography. The portrait,
painted by Rupert Barter, was recently
discovered by Mr.. ". @. Strickland
and has just been added to, the coliec.
ton In the National Portrait gallery In
Dublin. Another memorial, which has
also been presented to the Same thsti.
tuition 10 the original parchment scroll
comforting the freedom Of the city Of
Dublin on Swift BY the lord mayor and
corporation on Jan. 10, 1880. fifteen
years before his ath.--Westminster
Gazette. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25
EVIDENCE.

Mr. PenQuick-Yes my wife was awful.
ly nearsighted when We were married.
Alice with conviction)-She must have
becn!-Ally Sloper's- ,JIalf.Holiday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-25

the colonels attention to my presence.
He could not fail to connect my sudden
return with his crime and to be terribly
alarmed. I wss sure he would make
an attempt to get me out of the way
at once and would bring round his MUIR
derous weapon for that purpose. l left
him an excellent mark In the window.
and. having warned the police that
they might be needed-by the way.
Watson. you spotted their presence In
that doorway with unerring accuracy
l took up what seemed to me to be
judicious post for observation. never
dreaming that he would choose the
same spot for his attack. Now, my
dear Watson, does anything remain for
me to EXPLAIN"
YES" said I. "You have not made Il
quite clear what was Colonel Moran's
motive In numbering the Hon. Ronald
Adalri"
"Ah. my dear Watson. there We come
into those realms OF conjecture where
the most logical mind may be at fault.
Each may form bis own hypothesis up.
on the present evidence. and yours 10
a. likely to be correct a. mine"
"You have formed one. then?"
II think that 1t IL not difficult to OK
plain the facts. It came out In evidence
that Colonel Moran and young Adair
had between them won q considerable
amount OF money. Now. Moran un'
doubleday played foul. OF that have
long been aware. ! believe that ON the
day Of the murder Adair had discov.
cred that Moran was cheating. Very
likely heShad spoken to hun privately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
DROPS DEAD IN HIS OFFICE.
J. G. Reinhard, Statistician, Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

John G. Reinhard. sfxty-two years old, a sta
tisttcian who lived at No. 51e Putnam-ave. Brook
Ign. dropped dead yesterday in his Office on the
sixth floor at No IS Broad-st Heart disease due to
indigestion is supposed to have caused his death.
He had been III for a week. though not seriously.
He went to his Office usual this morning. Early
in the afternoon he went to an inner room and a
few minutes later found there. leaning heavily
against the door, by another tenant Of the building,
c. NJ. Hubble, Of Eppinger & Hubble. Mr.. Hubble
took Mr.. Reinhard in his arms and tried to help
him, but before he could lay him the floor, Mr..
Reinhard had expired. His son, John Reinhard,
in the building
The physician found that Mr. Reinhard was past
his aid.
business in Columbus, Ohio but had recently been
publishing magazine called Income Values. -
He leaves & wife and seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
LEAH KLEsCHNA" AGAIN.
Manhattan Theatre.

4 fine audience greeted Mrs. F1ske and her com
pany at the Manhattan Theatre last night, where
Mr.. McLellans drama Leah KIeschna''-one Of
the substantial successes Of last season-was again
shown. II viii be exhibited for three weeks, and
then will be taken the road, so but few oppor-
t1nites remain for witnessing this interesting play
and the exceptionally fine acting which has con-
tributed so largely to its popularity. MI Mason,
Mr. Mack and Mr.. Arliss, Of the original cast are
gtiu playing their respective parts The only not
able change is that OF Frederick De BelIevIIe for
MI Cartright in the character Of Kleschna, Leah s
father Mr. De Belleville invests the parsonage Of
the burglar with more robustness than his prede-
cessor with more doulineering naien. It may be
questioned If he carries so much OF conviction, sug
gests the intelligent crook who could pass oc-
casion among men Of the world as one of them.
Mrs F1ske, personally, repeated her splendid per
Torrance as the girl who followed the gleam'
I'D from the DEPTHS to the better life and she was
rewarded with the now familiar oUtbursts Of ap-
uIause at the conclusion of every act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
GUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
- TsIegranh ID The Tribune.I

by Telegraph to The Tribune. J
New-Haven Conn, Sept. 25-Joseph Wheelock
r sppeared as star at the Hyperion Theatre
tonight in the first performance of Just Out Of
College written for him by George Ade. The
play was well received and had a series Of funny
hits in it that kept the crowded house in continuous
laughter.
1eqe graduate who asks the hand Of a wealthy
ntcsIe merchants daughter. The scenes are In
CITY Offices pure food exposition and railroad
station and are well staged. Wheelock maze a
good impression, but does not have the run faaAIs
e. .t+fas oF Eugene Topson who, as the pickle
mpegTchant amused the audience with the pest sue
WiLLclsns ~ and his wife. who is club
woman and lecturer were the best do6e bg Mr.
ms Ii I'D louise Sydmeth The TWO girls IN the
cast were well taken BY George ndGaad hers
tArna -roIy, 1ight before starting in NeW-1orA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
DUCHESS UNDER KNIFE.
GROWTH IN THROAT CUT.
Mrs. Belmont Watches Operation on
Her Grace of Marlborough

~. T,,-hssa OF Marlborough who was Miss
sr,,nsrelo Vanderbilt was operated on yester-
ssv afternoon for an affection Of the throat oy
Or Il. HoIbrook Curtis. The operation was per-
formed at the Private Hospital. No 3S East
9s6-st.. better known as DR.. Bulls Hospital
the duchess withstood the operation in most
satisfactory manner and Dr.. Curtis believes
that II viii prove successful
shortly after noon the duchess. accompanied
nv her mother Mrs. Q. II. P. Belmont. and her
close friend Mrs. Clarence Il. Mackay, reached
the hospital They were shown at once to room
No s. which is on the second floor and fronts
m 8Sd-st Il is a large, comfortable room, with
avery possible hospital convenience.
The duchess was not in the least nervous re-
rarding the operation. having been assured that
& would not be attended with any great danger.
The exact nature Of the trouble could not be
learned. but she has suffered for some time. She
was finally persuaded that an operation was the
5uIv sure and permanent relief.
Early in the afternoon Or. Curtis admins
tered ether, and in few moments cut out the
growth which caused the trouble. The patient
rallied quickly, and was resting easily last even
ing Mrs. Maczay and Mrs Belmont were with
her during the operation. and remained at the
hospital most Of the afternoon.
Members OF the patients family wanted the
operation performed at the Belmont country
place on Long Island. il is said. The fact that
the duchess came 70 the Private Hospital shows
that the operation was more serious than was at
first supposed. Very few Of the dUchesss friends
knew OF the throat trouble and Of the necessity
Of the operation
Every effort was made TO keep the operation
& secret. When a Tribune reporter called at the
hospital last evening II was said that they could
say nothing about the operation or the Condi-
nor OF the patient. The reporter was finally re-
ferred to DR.. Curtis At the doctors residence,
No. rs Madisou-ave., the reporter was told tina.
DR.. Curtis would not return until this morning.
TIE Duchess Of Marlborough arrived from
England a week ago last Saturday, and has
gipce been visiting with relatives and friends in
various parts OF Long Island Her general
health is said 10 be excellent, and this fact led
70 an operation at this time, though il prob
ably could have been delayed q few months
without great danger.
Many Wen known women have been operated
OF al the hospital where the duchess now lies
For several years II was operated by Dr. Bull.
the well known surgeon. Recently a corporation
Of surgeons formed the Private Hospital Asso~
citation and took over the management OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FUMIGATORS START FIRE.
First from That Cause IN NesC-
Orleans FGUer an State.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

New-orleans. Sept. 5-The city fire department
compelled to interfere with the operations OF
enthusiastic furngators to-day. Sulphur was llgnt-
ed in a big house in a fashionable neighbornood
and when the FIRE denartuent arrived the wood work
was on fire and the people IN the uelghDoFnoo1
greatly excited. Little damage was zone; ms Is
The usual seesaw game was played In me sss Ely
and State reports. The number OF cases an9 St ne
in the city unusually small but IN tne ot~te ''e
report anthiRg but encouraging ?, -,
The following are the new cases reported t III inc
plantations; Alexandria, 2 Lake PTovlden e y,
Borodne, l. Bayou LafouTc4e z: Ai5 o. so,7Jne q
TO date; Barataria, T. Deaths I at aou Ina i,,,
It Is now practically certain tnat me ysiHo y
fever germ has finally been discovered by DT- r
q Archinard and the coterfe Of scientists VINO nave
been working with him for the IaSe fond In the
blood Of people who at the time OF me liz,
sFterward developed vfrulent cases of the fever
is believed after three weeks or Constant VAie''
rnent 70 be the real yellow fever germ
cases and deaths being reported today, 1E
are now thirty-two cases In Pensacola ARKANSAS
has quarantined against F1orlGa oranges Oh g. g..
count OF the infection at Pensacola Inc otansT
are raised five hundred miles south OF that city
The spread at both Vicksburg and Natcne4z con
this morning Fever is now prevalent at eight
places in Mississippi -, - ss..
deaths. 8; total deaths. S70
Pensacola, Sept 3.-Twenty-fve new cases Of
yellow fever were reported by physicians 10 the
State Health Oficers for the twenty-four hours
ending at O'Clock tonight This makes thlrty-
four cases for Sunday and Monday. One death was
reported to-day, the victim being John E "liSoh'
No 23T East Intendencia-st
the Eases are Scattered all over the city, and all
hope of checking the disease before the appearance
Of frost has been practically abandoned fCuu
cases Of yellow fever have developed on board the
German steamer Bremen; which mas Just nhl s
loading for Bremen, and the patients nave peen
brought ashore and placed in the fever ward at St
Antonio's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
j. B. N. GROSVENOR DEAD
Erpires Suddenly in Chatham
Square EIeUated Station.

James B. NJ. GrosVenor well known in New
York society and a member Of many clubs, died
suddenly yesterday morning in the Chatham Square
station Of the Sd-ave. elevated road Mr. Grosvenor
became sick q few moments after boarding
southbound train for his Office No. &C Beaver-st
At Houston-st, a passenger heard him breathing
heavily and called the attention Of guard. BY
the time the train reached Chatham Square his
condition was alarming. and he was carried into
the station, where he died moment before physi-
clans from the Hudson Street Hospital arrived
After Identification by friends the Coroner per-
1nitted the body to be removed Mr.. Grosvenor's
town house at No. 723 5th-avs.
Mr.. Grosvenor was sixty-ive years old. He re-
tired fourteen years ago after accommodating
a large fortune in the mercantile business
AZ the time Of his death he was a director
Of the Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammunition
Company. the United States Casualty Company,
president and director Of the American Fire Proof
ing Company president and director of the Gros-
venor-Dale Company. trustee Of the Greenwich
Savings Bank, and member of the Union
Racquet Tennis ArdsIey. Strollers. New-York
Yacht Down Town. Riding and Driving and Jeyku
Island clubs and also of the American Geographic
cal and ew-England societies and the Metropou-
tan Museum Of Art He had a cottage at New
pert.
Mr.. Grosvenor was born in Providence r L,
February z, 1910. He was graduated from Brown
University, after which he to this city. His
father was Dr.. Grosvenor, Providence physician
who. over half century ago. gave up his pro-
fession and became of the largest cotton mill
owners in New-E ngland.
Shortly after his retirement from business, Mr..
Grosvenor married Miss Minna J. Ludeling, a
Southern woman. Mrs Grosvenor is a great lover
OF horses and has captured many blue ribbons at
Newport and other horse shows, though her horses
were entered against those OF the EanderbiIts.
Mrs. GroSyenor was arranging 20 60 70 the horse
show at Louisville. when her husband died. Mr.
args fo2une u will 60 to the Widow and sister
Miss Rosa Grosvenor, with whom he spent his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Jacques Maria Eugene Godefroy Cavaignac was
born in Paris May q, 1853, the son of General
Cavaignac, the opponent Of Louis Napoleon and
who was defeated by him in the election for the
Presidency in 1s4s. When young Cavaiguac had
won prize in the Paris schools. in 1863 and 1t
was about to be bestowed by the Prince Imperial
he drew back and said: Il do not care to be re-
warded by whose father put mine IN prison
He fought in the Franco-Prussian War and in
1872 he became engineer. Later he studied law
and in 1882 he entered the Chamber of Deputies
He was Under Secretary OF the Department OF
War in 1885, Minister Of Marine in 1892 and again
III 1s95-'eS and Minister of War in 1898. When
the Dreyfus case came up his attitude exposed
him to caustic criticism and he had TO deny sup
pressing papers OF Importance IN the case At the
time Of the Panama disclosures. in 1880. NJ. Ca
yaignac made famous motion that The Chamber
Is resolved TO sustain the government IN the re-
preston Of all acts OF corruption and prevent
the recurrence Of like governmental practices" He
was the author of economic treatise and a his
tory in two volumes OF Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ATPF1TA RI.E-Tr. T. D. Fenner, New-OTieaRs;
p NJ del Rio Mexico, and P. Lorllard, Tuxedo.
BFITED ERE-W. Kampratt, Berlin and r.
Bregre. Brussels Belgium FIF'FR AEENIE-
eraI P D Vroon. Z. s A (retired(- HOLLAND
= 4 Herbert ex-SecretarE OF the Navy, Washing
ton. George Armour Princeton: NJ Durham. Lon
den and Russell A. AIger, Jr, Detroit IMPERIAL
Colonel D C Robinson, eX-Aayor OF E4nlray n
Y and Richard 1EIkins, Washington MANHAT-
TAN-H z. Labouisse, New-OTte2ns. NEITHER
london NEW AMSTERDAM-D, \. I Isaacs
%ew-CrIesns ST DENI5J. H Barnes Liverpool
81 RF5CTS-T1r Bottinger, EIberfeld, Germany, and
Charles L Alderman. San Francisco N4C1Ott1A-
I. II Tribe, Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
,.o ROOSEVELT AT CAMBRIDGE.

e+ 25-Mrs Roosevelt visited Harvard
&c" s9+srnoon to inspect the rooms engaged for
TINS lore Roosevelt, jr at Clavery Hall She
Da3 Sror7 oyster Bay by way Of Bridgeport at
o'clock. and was driven at once 70 IAN g.
"ii0i - o,-1- AZ O'Clock. and went to the
bn ~ George c. Lee in BTookllne Inecooie
Roosevelt ir., has arrived III 'Cei'10+-o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
CONGRESS ON ocEANoeRAPHX.

Washington. Sept. 2-The State Department has
received a note from the French charge d'afaires
inviting this government 10 2 congress on ocean
ography which Is TO be held in Marseilles. France
in connection with the Colonial Exposition in that
city in 1905 Il IS the desire Of Charles Rouse the
commissioner general al the exposition, 10 secure
United States who have made & study OF the branch
Of physical geography which relates 10 the ocean
and its phenomena, and the State Department has
been asked TO extend such students invitation
TO contribute the results Of their researches and
take part in the congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
LONG ISLAND BAPTISTs GET 100000,
For the Forward Movement-Rookefeller
Gives $4,000, It is Said.

It is announced that the Baptist denomination IN
Brooklyn and Long Island has raised the 100000
for the Forward Movement, which It undertook to
raise year ago. a friend, who, It is understood
in Baptist circles, IS John D Rockefeller has added
IS go 70 the amount and has promised another
SIS 600 in all the pledges are paid by October
1906 the date which has been set.
The money raised by the Forward Movement is
70 Re used 20 aid weak and struggling churches and
70 extend tae missionary work Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MRS. MARGARET PHILLIPS EVANS.

Mrs. Margaret Phillips Evans. widow of John
Evans and mother OF Mrs Frederick Heath died
yesterday at the home of her daughter No 615
3d-st, Brooklyn. She was long a member of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. 1st Place and
Clinton-st., and in recent years Of the First Re
formed Church. Tth-ave and CarroIl-st Mrs
Evans born in Llanfar, Wales. In 1913 and
came to this country with her father. Thomas
Phillips, in 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THE souAw MAN"

Try Telegraph to The Trbune-l
,.,.-At. 1tt+v n J. Sept 25-Neithsr The SQuaw
All.l4' -. s+Lo- nor the management can find
+st cause for complaint in the reception given
William Favershan and his production OF the NIL
a.. T3,,ia rlay. 'aThe squaw Man." at the savoy
here tonight -,
- T-baodore Roberts. Miss SeIene Johnson,
C,eoree Fawcett Miss Mabel Morrison, ". ; Hart
e,a Herbert sIeath being especially good me nrst
~ the MAY is IN England ths other three on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
The REv. THOMAS J. SMITH.

fBy Telegram TO The Tribune
St Louis Sept. 25.-The Rev Thomas J. Smith.
who died to-day at ST Mary's Seminary. Perry
vile Mo was one OF the founders OF St John s
College. Brooklyn. and OF Niagara University.
Newport He was also the builder Of st. Joseph's
Church CT New-Orleans, the largest church out
side OF New-York in America, and the founder or
- ,~,4,. College Chicago a college in Los
9rgaies and the houses Of the Lazartst sathers in
1I15ns Civ. whittier. CAL Long Beach, Miss.
- iI DsJlss TEX lie was born in County Cavan.
Ireland. IN 1SSos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
"ElcHrEEN MILES FROM HOME"

VIII T. Hodge under the management OF LieoIer
& Co. gave the first production OF Eighteen Niles
from Home at the New-Roehelle Theatre last
night before large and appreciative audience The
play is in three acts dranatized from his book OF
the same name. Tho cast includes Herbert Carr
Miss Georgia Dickson Miss Lillian Albertson,
Miss Alice Hageman. Charles Crosby, Miss June
Mathis and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

" X. u
RsHn:dy, h W3sSF T Ts.@as
LathroP, Joseph & wright -nU =
urday the 25d inst Caroline Bliss widow OF Ehe late
W s1as9 p o B 5sP a IL Fsd dem No IS E
avsn Conn On Tuesday the 18th inst at 2:8O ,. n
Friends requested not to send flowers
EvANs-on September 25 1908. Margaret Phillips widow
Of John Evans mother Of Mrs Frederick Heath. IN
her daughter. No 6i5 sd-st Brooklyn. wednesday
evening at o'clock
FANsHAwEon Friday. September p 1905 at saata
8 and Jessie Jerome Fapshawe. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
GEson Friday September p 1902 sS at At M No a Ss
Mr. and Mrs John R4 5 y b 9, EneraI on
Tpssdsy %qFins % &; 1880 O'clock 81 francis
HALsEY-on Sunday morning septembers24 1893 Melins
" Halsey in the 65th year Of his age Eeasves dp
friends are aVfso g 2 Pcet Esizabeth n J. on
at4s1noon septenber 28 at o'clock kindly
omit
KENNEDY-on Monday September Is. 1905. Charles s.
Kennedy. jr aged 81 years Relatives and friends aTs
Presbyterian church CsJdweI, n. J.. Thursday Sep
tenbsE on the 3et aF IF az as tram at 80 D.
Intern1ent caldwell Cemetery.
LATHRoPv-oR the 2sd inst at his lata residence
PAToN-Attsr brief illness at Brussels BslglqT1 on
September 10. 1902 Annie Wlsnonl VIE OF Wlniara
after.
gMALL-suddeuly on Sunday. Augusta c. widow Of Ben
amn T. small Services at the residence OF her soIin-
- 8 II Robinson, West Orange, N J., on TUESDAY.
nj m Carriages will meet train leaving NeW-YoTE
At 2 via Lacka8anna Railroad. Barclay and Chris
topher-sr- ferry
TERRY-At Long Island City. SUNDAY. September p J.
Rnfns Terry in the year Of his Funeral from
Tarar No 957 Webster-avO. TUESDAY even
inst q s o'clock. Relatives ana friends IN
WED Interrnent in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
WAhK tSS try Ssn y:a9 Of her as d
WaIEar daughter OF Agnes NJ Hall and the late
Sofa1na1 walker Funeral held from ST. Paul 5
Shurch wednesday, September 20 1000
INSTRUMENTATION. September q, 1905. CoIoneII
forngIus Depuy Westbrook, in his SD year Funeral
from his residence Nc lbS talr-st, hInsstoh n Il
~ T11@sday september 20, at 2 clock.
WINsoR-on Saturday, September e. at his cors st
Lor7s Norwood, n J. Washington Wlnsor IN MS oSth
funeral service at Andrews Church, 5th-ays
nd 127h-st Tuesday evening, AZ o'clock 4nternens
at WOo6lawn
KANE LODGE NO 454. F: AND A M-Brethren: You
~ invited to attend funeral services OF our late
yrC+her washington Wiusor at St Andrews Cnurcn 9t
60 ana 12Tth-st. Tuesday evening. az o'clock
Nv - HENRY ". PENOEAR, secretary.
GEORGE = JACKSON. Master.
pTr.ET7-Cn September q, the Park House, Morris
town \ j. in the 72d year Of his age. Thomas F
husband Of Ellen Underhiu Wright formerly OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NAME GERMAN LINER WASHINGTON.

The new North German Lloyd liner the construc-
zion vbicb has just begun at Brernerhaven' Ger
many is to be called the Washington 1t Is gen
s[aIIy believed that the recent visit Of Gustav d
schwab the American agent 20 - 80. 20.
resPonSiTI S its steamers after Proainent German
OF naming 2lsces The new I.VW ton steamer
persons ana pa for service until the latter part