davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
PREPARING WELCOME
FOR PRINCE LOUIS
Edwards BrOther-in-Law
Here in November.
GUEST OF PRESIDENT 7
Coming With Impressive Squadron, But
Visit Is to Show England's
Friendly Spirit.

Great interest attaches to the ap-
preaching visit to Washington Of Prince
Louis Alexander of Battenberg. brother
in-law of the Kina of England, who
has come to this country in command OF
five OF the finest ships In the British
navy.
With them he stopped at ports in
Canada and was entertained by his coll
onial brothers there, and he Is now on
his way to American waters to become
the guest of this nation. He will be
entertained at the White House by
President Roosevelt.
This will be the first visit TO the cap
ital OF member OF the British royal
family since the Prince of Wales was
| here.
"A dispatch from Halifax says that the
six ships of the British second cruiser
squadron will probably remain in that
port Until the end of October and that
| the secretary of Admiral Prince Louis
of Battenberg gives out the Information
that no date has been decided upon for
the visit TO the United States. II is
learned. however, that the probable date
of the British princes arrival at an
| American port is November 2
Navy Department Busy.
| in preparing program of entertainment
mapped out things definitely as IL is not
| known positively when Prince Louis
| will leave Canada
Reception at Annapolis.
| Originally it was planned that the
F, prince and his squadron OF ships should
| be met by an American squadron of
/ h.a Yrfr1
monies in his honor should take place
at Newport. That plan has been chang
| ed. however Annapolis is looked upon
as the most suitable point at which 10
/ first greet the British -:.t.S and enter
! tain the officers in formal style For
that reason the great navy banquet at
which the prince will be the guest OF
| honor will be given there
From Annapolis the prince Will come
| to Washington. Probably he VIII be
! brought here on the Dolphin or May
flower He will be the guest OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt and there will be an
elaborate function here New York
also wants TO have chance to enter
! tain the royal visitor so from the cap
ital he viii go to New York. joining
his ships there. after they have been
sent around from Annapolis
Ball Room Aboard.
The British squadron which is to visit
! these Shores Gnder frince LOUIS a.
II rear admiral is well calculated to i'm
press people here with its size Primes
Louis flagship. the Drake, is alons
larger than any of our battleships afioat
She is OF 1900 tons, an arInored cruiser
OF magnificent proportions and splend-
idly equipped for her royal commander
| No armored cruiser in the American
navy approaches her in size except the
, Colorado. which is 800 tons lighter.
An unusual feature of the Drake is .
her in Prince Louis squadron are the
| arrnored cruisers Berwick, Cornwall
Cumberland and Essex, all of them arm
ored cruisers OF $500 tons, in rank repre-
sented in our navy by the Brooklyn
! This imposing fleet has been sent ovel
here with the express intention of show.
ing England's friendly feeling toware
y America The visit is regarded OF greai
diplomatic significance
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
School Of Medicine. .

The fifty-sixth session viii begin September
%. and Continue eight months. Students
matrfculated for day instruction only night
lectures having been abolished. Practical
laboratory work, under special instructors in
Anatomy. Physiology, Chemistry, Histology
Pathology. and Bacteriology. Ample fac:ii-
ties for clinical experience and practical work
IN hospitals OF city and in the University
Hospital For circulars address the Dean
DR.. c. NJ KOBER. 92o H Street;
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
YOUNG BALTIMORE GIRL
MAY BE THE VICTIM
Continued from First Page)

Schapirc and his wife went TO New
York to live He told me that ne was
short of money, and 1 gave him $50 and
fitted him out with furniture and book
cases. His reason for leaving Salil,
more, he told me, was because he could
do better in New York. The couple
resided in rooms at oi Graham avenue,
Brooklyn.
ter after they had been IN Brooklyn a
week. My wife went 10 New York, and
about the latter part of February she
returned. The couple remained week
after my wife left and then returned TO
Baltimore about the first week in
March
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

500 students lasNyear. Guarantees good
situations to graduates or refunds money;
typewriters at studehSs homes free Books
and Stationery free
Thorough training In Shorthand Typev~rst-
ing, Bookkeeping. Pennanship, Arithmetic
English. etc Terms moderate Special one
months trial offer. Call write or phone
Main 1870 for catalogue llth and SITS. NV
sel6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
No Marks on Garments.
PUBLIC SALE.

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-sTATE,
WAR AND NAVY BUILDING. goth Septen-
Der. l905.-There will be sold at public auc-
ton. at NOON. on THE 10Th OF SEPTEM-
BER. 1905. within the court yard of the
building. two small steam engines four
cone pulleys. one engine and dynamo. two
old heating boilers. portions OF an old hy-
Graulic elevator. lot of CRATE bars. radiators
and water closets; elevator cables, wire ele-
5ator enclosures, oil barrels, four old marble
mantels boiler tubes, Edison lamps, broken
globes SEQ g 26
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
TEARING UP coRBLEsToNEs.

The -e-lZ Of tearing up the cobble
stones on Royal street between King
and Cameron streets IS in progress this
morning. The work is being done pre-
iiminary to the laying OF yitrified
Irick roadway around the city hall
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
BOOKLETS
AND
CATALOGUES

regarding informa-
lion about the fol-
lowing institutions
viii be given on ap-
plication al the
Business Omce OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. King. OF 1892
Tkirty-first street northwest. have re-
turned from Atlantic City. N j., where
they spent two weeks at the Hotel
Glaslyn.
George w Casilcar and Miss Lulie
Casflear, are In Atlantic City. N J.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
PERMITS TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

The clerk Of the city school board
has issued hfty-fve permits TO chill
dren to attend the public schools Of
Alexandria OF these twelve were TO
teen 10 coiored boys. and fifteen TO col
ored girls.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
The Washington School
For Eoys

With its Foarding and Day Departments
with its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds, with its able Faculty, and it's thor
ough course OF study, offers unusual advan-
tages for the education on boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten Until he en-
tiers college
A Yearbook may be obtained al the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. or or the Head
Master. LOUIS L HOOPER. Seol Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26

COAL wARNING-Unless present incr-
cations undergo Il great change there
curing anthracite coal in Washing
ton during the latter half OF the
coming winter. / therefore earn
estiy advise all my friends and the
public generally to lay in now as much
coal as they can provide storage room
for. At the present time. subject to
change at any moment, 1 am making d
discount OF 80 cents per ton from my
regular prices for all spot cash transac-
tions. V. BALDWIN JOHNSON. 81
9Th st. NV. se2l-1t
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
BORN.

MACFARQUHAR-On September 21. 1905.
at 35 a. m TO Mr.. and Mrs J. MacFarqu-
har, 2ls A street southeast. a daughter. II
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
The
George Washington
University.

Formerly Columbian Organized by spscfa
Act of Congress In ie21
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDEAM II. D.
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Departments.

Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division Of Graduate Studies.
Graduate courses co-educational. leading
70 degrees OF Master Of Arts, Master OF
Science. Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer.
ophy.
Columbian College.
Undergraduates courses. co-educat;onal.
leading to degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts ani
Bachelor Of Science.
College Of Engineering.
Undergraduate courses, co-educationai
leading to the Bachelor OF Science degrees In
Ing
Division OF Architecture
Undergraduate course. co-e0ucational
leading TO the degree Of Bachelor CT Science
IN Architecture.
Medicine.
Faculty Of Medicine.
four-year course. also fve-ysar course.
ieacins TO the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine
Faculty Of Dentistry.
three-year course. leading to the degree
OK Doctor Of Dental Surgery
Law and Jurisprudence
Regular law course. leading II the degree
or Bachelor Of Laws.
GRADUATE courses. leading to the degrees
OF Master Of Laws Master Of Patent Law
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
Politics and Diplomacy.
Graduate courses. leading TO degrees of
orhy-
r1unicats with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
BUILDINGS

University Hall. 18th and xtreetA
Law Building. 1420 II street.
medical and Dental Building. 1925 II street.
Architecture. sl3 18th street.
Laboratory OF Engineering, Van Ness Park.
The University Hospitals. 1885 Il street
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
UNLUCKY IN LOVE,
OzMOND VAN|SHES
HeartbrOken Note Left by
Prosperous Contractor.
FRIENDS FEAR FOR HIS LIFE
Had Been Mentally Disposed Since He
Recovered From Typhoid
Fever.
FRIENDS FEAR FOR HIS LIFE

Arnrehension is felt for the safety OF
M ]. Ozmond, contractor. who disap-
peared from Mrs. NJ. F. Devaughan
clearinghouse, sos Twelfth street north
west, about $3.50 O'Clock Sunday morning
and left the following note to her;
Dear Mrs. Devaughan-
Il am heartbroken and in misery and
despair, and on the verge OF insanity.
l can't stand IL any longer. You have
been very kind and gentle to me, and
God in His mercy will know 1 appre-
ciate IT. If others had been kind TO me
like you, l would have been the happiesi
man on earth. ! love you as a son loves
his mother. / love anyone who is kline
10 me. am out of my mind. and God
alone knows what will become of me
I don't care, and will end 1t all by
drowning myself.
Don't worry about me when / an
gone. If Daisy comes, treat her nice
have done everything to try and please
her. but failed Your true friend,
IN II OZMOND." 4"
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
EMERSON INSTITUTE E, ssgss sszs ss :ss

VII open September "a Primary Department
courses preparatory for college West Point
and Annapolis Day and night coaching for
army, navy. pay corps. marine corps. bust
ness civil service. Catalogue WINSLOw
p-ietor. successor to Chas- B. Yourr ga
14th St NV
The Washington times., 1905-09-26

s5th Session. 1oO5-oe. opens Sept q. 1905.
Undergraduate, Graduate. and Professional
Courses offered Graduates OF tAs Washing
ton High Schools and other accredited schools
are admitted to the undergraduate courses
without examination.
Entrance examinations Sept 22-26-
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Denial Departm eni.

The opportunities for modern and strictly
hrst-claes education IN Dentistry are nowhere
exceiled- Session begins September 2s.
W. y. COGAN. u. D s.
920 II Street N W.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Girls Clothing in Bundle
Washed Ashore by Tide

BOSTON, Sept 26-Four boys walking
along the shore Of Winthrop bay last
evening noticed bundle that had just
been washed up by the tide at the foot
of Summerset street.
The, bundle was wrapped in brown pa
per- tied with string After pulling il
ashore. they opened il and found 1t
contained a quantity of women's under
garments. There also was in the bun
die a big wad of surgeons gauze.
Chief McNeill, of Winthrop, was noti-
fed. and he took charge Of the find.
The bundle was found to contain a
woman's cotton undershirt, an ordinary
towel, and some clothes.
Attached to the bundle was a tag
marked ''R. O. Burnham, No. Dalton
street, city
Recollection Hazy.
Mrs. Rebecca o. Burnham keeps a
fancy goods store at that address.
When seen today she said that she had
received q consignment Of silk from the
Salter Silk Company. of rs Kingston
street, last Friday. and that she recall
ed using this wrapping paper while
what she did sell on that occasion, but
, thOu. the customer had been a young
and weli-dressed woman.
1t will be recalled that the dress suit
case containing part of the body Of an
unidentified girl was found in the water
off the Winthrop Yacht Club Thursday
afternoon, or twenty-four hours before
Mrs. Burnham received the package
from the Salter Silk Company
She said she had received similar pack
ages, however. on previous occasions,
and that as far as she could recall the
last one had been about five weeks ago.
Mrs. Burnham keeps white oiicloth in
her store OF the same pattern as was
the piece of oilcloth used by the person
who wrapped up the remains OF the
murdered girl.
No Marks on Garments.
| State Detectives Rhoades and Smith
went to the Winthrop station today
and carefully examined the contents of
( the bundle found. AS far as could be
| escertained no marks were found on
any of the garments that would aid the
! authorities In establishing an identified
] ton
! The place where the bundle of clothes
/ was found is about one and one-half
miles from the spot where the dress
suit case was picked up Thursday after
| noon
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAM DIAMONDSTEIN, occupying gro
Gerry store at No 147 G street southeast,
hereby gives notice that he Is going 70
seII his business on SATURDAY EVEN
ING q p M Se2G-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-26

/. WILLIAM NJ. WILLIAMS. will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. E E Williams se25-2t
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
National
University
Law School

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER . 1905
gree OF Bachelor OF Laws
Postgraduate course OF ona wear r.,etn,
10 degree Of Master OF Laws
Students and others interested ar. fnv,t>d
70 oe present the opening night at ESQ d N
For catalogue apply 10
T. d. CARUsi.
Phone NJ 1886 1891 r :.
VI az the Law School building sig and s2)
iS1n 81 NV, between $50 and 7.s0 D m.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Summons Police.

Summons Police.
After finding this morbid missive un-
der the pillow of the contractors bed.
Mrs. Devaughan became greatly alarm
ed. and remembering the strange ac-
tioTs of her weil-to-do boarder. believed
that he really meant to end his exist
ence. She summoned the police.
1t was said by the boarding, house
keeper that the contractor, who is fifty
six years of age, had plenty of business
TO occupy his mind at all times. At the
time of his disappearance his workmen
were building an apartment house on
Columbia Heights, and he had made
bids for the construction of others.
He is said to have admitted TO Mrs.
Devaughan, who was one of his few
friends in Washington. that prior TO his
ceming to Washington from Philadei-
phia he had a love affair with beau
tifel young girl whom he called
infatuated with her.
Sorne time ago he was stricken with
f, typhoid fever and suffered for eight OF
nine weeks. Since his recovery he has
| brooded constantly over his unrequiteo
| love, and seemed morose and discon'
| solate
threat of doing himself bodily injury
was when he remarked. "Oh, well
! what's the use of living when one can
not be near those he loves.
Said He Was Of on Business.
hen Ozmond was heard stirring
/ IN his room, Mrs. Devaughan dressed
and met him at the bottom OF tbs
stairs at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning
He was fully dressed in a dark suit
light fedora hat, patent leather shoes
! black tie and had his gray mustach'
waxed and curIed. Mrs Devaughar
says he was a fne-looking man abou'
! S feet 10 inches tall, weighing lot
| pounds When Ozmond saw her, ht
! said he had some business TO attenc
| to out of town and would not be bacl
| until nightfan-
| Under the pillow on OZmonds s bee
| Mrs. Devaughan found the note which
| so greatly alarmed her.
! Knowing the nervous temperament o
I the missing contractor. and peieNln.
| that his mind is deranged, Mrs. De
| vaughan is strongly of the opinion tha
| he means TO end his existence If he ha
not already done SO. She thinks the low
| affair had turned his mind, and has ask
| ed that close watch be maintained
for man answering his description.
Mrs. Devaughan says she does not be
lieve Ozmond had any relatives II
| Washington His friends could D
| counted on one hand, so she says. ant
! IL was a rare thing for him to go ou
during the evening TO call upon anyone
The Washington times., 1905-09-26

For catalogues and further information COM
r1unicats with
OTIS D. SWEET, Registrar,
Cor Il and 18th streets. N W.
The Washington times., 1905-09-26
Navy Department Busy.

Navy Department officials are engaged
in preparing a program of entertainment
for the royal visitor. but they have not
mapped out things definitely as IL is not
known positively when Prince Louis
will leave Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
WOULD ALTER PLANS
FOR NEW FREEDMAN 5
Visitors Want More Air and Light in
Wards and Operating Rooms
at Hospital.

For the purpose OF making such
changes in the architects plans for the
new Freedman's Hospital Building as
are needed by the exigencies Of medi-
cine and surgery. the Board of Visitors
of the hospital met at the Department OF
the Interior this afternoon
There were present DR.. G. White. Su-
perintendent OF the Government Hos
pItal for the Insane; Medical Director
Warfeid, of Freedmans Hospital;
George w. Evans. clerk of the Depart
rneut Of the Interior; Dr. John ]. Darby.
OF the Patent Office. and Colonel w T.
Pierce.
Ventilation and light in some of the
wards and operating rooms We're dis
cussed
The board Will make recommendations
to Secretary Hitchcock the latter part
Of the week. Specifications for bids will
then be drawn uD, and IL Is expected
that contracts will have been let and
work commenced on the new $3.50, 00(
structure IL the early spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.-The ar
uuaI meeting, of the Business Men
League last night was presided over by
President Harlow. A ID. Brockett APP
peared on the part of the Travellers
Protective Association and made some
suggestions as to united action The
secretary submitted his annual report
showing a decreased revenue for the
year The following officers were elected
Nj. B. Harlow, president; Julian Burke
first vice president, ]. C. Smoot, second
vice president; ]. w May, treasurer;
William F. Carne. secretary; directors,
y. X NJ. Norton, g c. Leadbeater,
Robert Portner w. NJ Reardon, g. l.
Doothe, James r. Cation, z. Goldsmith.
Frank T. King, L. H. Thompson, w. b.
SmOot John L. Johnson.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the APP
polntment of committees to obtain cash
subscriptions of SIS each from fifty con-
tributors; TO unite with other asso-
Citations IN securing proper accommoda-
lions on the electric railroad; to make
an effort that all trains passing through
Alexandria should stop here for short
time at least, and to secure such
changes alongside the tracks of the
Southern Railway as viii prevent pas
sensers from being compelled to walk
in the mud ard sluSh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
FOR CENTRAL HEATING
AND LIGHTING PLANT
Plans to Supply Public Buildings Is
Feasible, Reports Bernard
R. Green.

The cost and practicability of having
a central fea ting and lighting plant for
a large number of the United States
Government buildings and the new
Municipal Building. the project discuss
ed by the last session of Congress, was
the subject of favorable report sub
by bernard r Green, Superintendent of
the Library OF Congress.
Mr.. Green was helped in making his
Investigations in the matter by 5
Homer Woodbridge. of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology
According 10 the report. the cost OF
the central plant viii DE S450. 900. and the
cost of installation s1,173. o4o with the
annual expenses at s211. $50. The locations
proposed for the plant are in the neigh
horhood OF the square bounded by b.
Fourteenth, c, and Fifteenth Streets
northwest
The buildings to be heated and lighted
by the plant are enumerated as follows:
White House. Treasury, State, War and
Navy Departments. Winder Building.
Court of Claims, Washington Monu-
ment. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. Postoffice Der artment. Smithsonian
Institution. and National Museum. the
Army Medical Museum: and the follow
| ing new buildings now under way: Fnt
Municipal Building for the District OF
| Columbia, the Department OF Agricui
/ ture, and the National Museum
| The list includes thirteen buildings
square west of the State. War. ane
| Navy Building, has not been included
| in the estimates but this building may
| also be included IN the plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
BRAZIL |ANS FEAR
G[RhANY'S PLANS
Rio Janeiro Journal Com
ments on Colon z stion.
PAPER CAUSES A SENSATION
Teutonic Peril in Southern States
Looked Upon as Menace to
South America

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Jan. 1e.-
The ..Ric Janciro formal do Concrete
calls the attention OF the government to
the German colonization OF southern
Brazil and 10 the tendency toward ex-
pansion under the German policy
The article has caused a sensation. as
important papers have never spoken IN
I'll now of the supposed German peril
Baron Rio Branco. minister OF foreign
affairs, and the minister of Peru have
signed supplementary convention en-
bodying instructions to be sent to mem
bers of the commission charged with
fixing the boundary line on the upper
Punis and Jurua.
The object of the Instructions IS &C
avoid new collisions between Peruvians
and RraZilianS in those districts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
W.f. BARRY GARRISON
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Veterans and Invited Guests Enjoy an
Evening of Speechmaking,
Music and Dancing.

The newly-elected officers OF the VIII
liam F. Barry Garrison, No. 70. and the
ladies' auxiliary united in a joint pub
lie installation at the Masonic Temple
last night A large number of members
and their friends were present.
Installing Officer James ShellinglaW
installed the garrison officers, who are:
NJ. ]. Hackett, commander; Louis LIE
May, senior vice commander; John J.
Strain, junior vice commander; VIII
liam NJ Sirich, adjutant; John Hanson.
paymaster and acting quartermaster;
Jacob C. Baker, officer of the day; John
McKeon, officer of guard; Moses Gold
stein. officer of watch; William Turner,
chaplain Executive council: George III.
Winsiow, Henry F. Meister, E. q.
Browne.
Mr.. ShiIlinglaw next installed the
officers of the ladies' auxiliary. who are:
Mrs. Ella r. Hackett, lady command
er; Mrs Kate Gross. lady vice COM
mander; Mrs. India Scheaffer. lady de-
partment commander; Miss Fannie Cur
It's lady adjutant; Miss Mary L Raw
lings, lady quartermaster, acting lady
paymaster; Miss Minnie Essex. laoy
lady officer of the guard, Mrs
Sarah Benson. lady sentry; Miss Ros1a
Schmidt, lady picket; Mrs Dora Quill,
lady color bearer; Mrs. Clara Bryne,
lady chaplain. Executive council; MRS
Marie Cassell. Mrs. Mary F. Ward, Mrs
Kate Rollin.
After the ceremony Commander NJ. j
Hackett addressed the invited guests
members, and friends Of the garrison
He asked the members to assist him II
making his administrati ton a success and
TO continue the good work OF the past
In closing his remarks he introduced
Cen John C. Black, who responded IN
felicitous speech
At the close OF his address Genera
Black was presented with a gift from
the garrison
M TO music and daucing- Henry
THOMAS Stratton, accompanied by Mrs
| Pennybaker. sang The Boys OF the Ole
Brigade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Potomac Lodge, I. O. o. F., has in
stalled the following officers: w. p.
Henshaw. grandmaster: A H. Mitchell.
noble grand; H Friedlander. vice grand;
w w Sherwood, recording secretary
w E. Latham, financial secretary; L.
NJ. Davis. treasurer: W. E. Risden. war
den: A. J. Hall, conductor; E w Yates.
outside guard: w Wills. inside guard ;
Mansfield. =. s. TO y. G.; r. D. Ritten-
our. r S S; c. c. Charles. l. s. s..
NJ. Spiro. R. S. to V. G.; D. w Early.
L. s. to V.-G.; z. Lyles. chaplain.