davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Broadway. AT lS5th street and Broadway Is an ex-
press station OF the subway. one block east OF the
apartment house are the Amsterdam. Third and
kiEgsbridge avenue surface ears. which transfer
passengers TO interesting street lines.
The apartment house was built by the Fluri Con-
struCtiOn Company. the owner OF the property. IL
has extra wide rear and side courts which provide
an abundance OF light 90 every room. All corridors
have tiled floors ard there are nrepFOOr doors 20
every apartment Italian marble was used IN
structins the main entrance hall, which 10 70 feet
vida Every apartment - fDished IN hardwood
taaaAAxtcox and has largo HS1nS AnA GoApknG poomA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
HOTEL ARLINGTON HAS SUNNY ROOMS.

The Hotel Arlington. Nos. IS and 20 West 18th
street. is q new modern eleven story building OF
imposing design. IL Is about two hundred feet west
OF Broadway. Twenty-nfth street between Broad
way and Sixth avenue. is lined with fine dwelling
houses. and Is therefore free from the hustle and
hustle OF broadway, short distance from the
premises. There are not many such high class
apartment hotels as the Arlington occupying a
central site IN tho largest shopping and theatre
district OF the city and fronting IA a quiet resi-
Dental street Not far from the premises IA IN.
Al6-son Eal2re Garden. end within half q llock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS MODERN HOUSE

Tho Washington Heights Is a modern apartment
house. designed especially 20 meet che requirements
OF refined and discriminating people. II occupies
large plot or ground In the Fort Washington
Heights section. which realty have approDri-
atay named taA ~asxur Apagtnsns hausa section as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Manhattan Isls." There are few districts OF the
city having so many alluring charms as this for
the hOmeseeker.
The house Is spendidy built. supeThly located ami
commands a magnificent view OF the Hudson River
and Riverside Park. IL stands the crest or a
h.ll the noElhsass corner OF lSsxh stysss ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ample closets. large kitchens and tsnisx NJ
parquet floors in each parlor anu ,....e-a,sns =
tile iinsS refriseratoTs and spacious ,s...sl.
The plumbing In the bathrooms : =. ~ sold :
exposed. The plumbing aNtures - 49,. drs''
mahogany and dining rooms In Qot-s ,,ris
ished antique. There are eOno l.a.ss With y Z
tells in the parlOrs. and VAL $50 80 Srick ~
pendent combination. - pun y. service
uoUOus
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

a man, full of himself, who essays to
meet the Goliaths Of Gath is sure to seek
safety in flight every time the giants
show themselves Only one who trusts
in the living God will venture an actual
onea cement Such a man will win even
though he may arm himself W; tn nothing
but Il sling and few smooth stones.
The home is training school for
eternity 1t may be the poorest house
imaginable, but if it is serving its mis-
sion, it is a place Of joy. We have an
idea, some of us, that our homes are for
display. They are not They are to drill
our boys and girls for an unending eter-
nifty. God pity us if we miss the one
aim.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
DR.. Levin in America

DR.. Shmaryahu Levin, member OF
the Runssian Duma, arrived in New
York on the Hamburg American liner
Amerika. He delivered the speech III
the Duma on the subject of the massacre
Of the Jews in Bialystok, which created
a sensation in Russia.
DR.. Levin will make Il short tour OF
the United States, but has fixed no
plans.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Do right, and Gods recompense to

Do right, and Gods recompense to
you will be the power to do more right.
Give, and Gods reward to you will be
the spirit of God himself, whose life is
the blessedness of giving. Love, and
God will bless you with the capacity Of
more love, for love is of heaven-love
is God within you.-W. F. Robertson.
The first step toward all coaqncsts
is the conquest Of self. Who ma ster> his
own will can easily master the world.
Especially low winter tourist rates to
points in the South and Southeast via Colo
RADIO & Southern Railway. Write T. E.
Fisher, G. P. A., Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

AUGUST - TO OCTOBER 31-DAILY.
Cnlifornin-Los Angeles s25. San Diego s25,
San Francisco $25. Ell Paso, Tex, $24 DEM
ing, N. NJ, $24. 49,
Arizonn-Prescott s25, Phoenix $25. Bis
bee $2S.2O Globe $32.50. Magdalena, Mexico,
$31.55.
one Wny-SecOnd Class.-Honored in chair
cars coaches or tourist sleepers. Tourist
seepers to Los Angeles without change daily
at p m.
Full particulars of
J. P. HALL, Gen. Agt A., T. e. S. F. Ry.
9O1 Seventeenth ST. Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
4TSAs Rzs 3sR sfRv'e1 raHSS va hs Rio Crande System


and p m.
10 m.
md p
to andLe and
M, p
10
and9 m p. m.
Denver to p. m.
to a
Glenwoo p
to
Leave p
siveton-Leave Denver ZOO p M
o
m.
to ictor andCr Den
to kan andS a m
and
Coaches
Op Enc
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
PHYSICIAN TRIES TO DIE.
Victim Of Morphine Habit. DR.. Nc
Carger, Attempts Suicide.

special 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. Nov. 24-Dr. /. d.
McCarger for several years a practicing
physician at Cumberland, lately a teie-
graph operator at Baird station. on the
Western Maryland Railroad. is in the hos
pital here suffering from an overdose OF
drugs, believed to have been taken with
suicidal intent
lie was found in a semi-conscious state
in the hallway Of A. p Conner's resi-
dence, and was removed to the police sta
ton. This afternoon, after he had partly
recovered, MCCarger told the officers a
pitiful story.
After graduating from Ann Arbor Uni
versity he fell a victim 10 morphine.
which he has been using for the past
eleven years. forty grains daily being
the amount required now TO satisfy him.
In McCarger's pocket was found pos
tai card addressed to a nurse at the
Chambersburg Hospital On the card Nc
CargeT had written that he had COM
mitted suicide November "a He asked
the nurse to attend his funeral.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
UNION STATION IS OPPOSED.
b. & o. Officials Do Not Favor Plan
OF baltimore Mayor.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 24-Mayor Timan-
US took steps to-day to bring to the i'm
mediate attention Of the officials of the
various railroads entering Baltimore the
plans for a new Union station prepared
by Chief Engineer Hendrick. Blue prints
showing the location Of the station, ar
rangement Of train sheds and approaches.
and other general details were secured by
the mayor, and copies OF these will be
sent to representatives of the railroads.
officials Of the Baltimore and Ohio do
not look with favor on the plan as pro-
posed. They point out that as Mr.. Hen
drick arranged the tracks the company
would have TO handle its passenger busi-
ness under great difficulty. The sketch
prepared by Mr.. Hendrick gives the Bal
timore and Ohio only two tracks and
the Pennsylvania twice as many.
Then, too, the cost of carrying out the
plan was advanced as one Of the argu-
ments against II by one OF the Baltimore
and Ohio officials. He was Of the Opin-
ion that to acquire the necessary property
and erect a depot. rearrange tracks, &c,
as proposed by Mr.. Hendrick, would cost
not less than S10000,0OO.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Would Make Farming Popular.
CREDITORS SEE 26 PER CENT.
DefuRet Newport News Bank Has but
S11,3GG Assets in sight.

Special tc The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, Nov. 24-Judge
John II. Ingram, Of Richmond, arrived
here this morning 10 hear argument on
the demurrer in the case of the depositors
against the defUnct Newport News Saw
ings Bank, the president Of which. Irwin
Tucker, recently committed suicide. Ar
gument was not concluded when court ad-
jouned
Hon A c. Braxton. Of Staunton. and
Capt."C. c. Berkley. of this city, repre-
sent tie depOsitors. Representing the
different defendants, who were at one
time or another directors of the defuuct
bank, are r. G. Bickford, J. Winston
Read, c. Aylett Ashby r. n. Lett o. d.
Bachelor =. c. Phillips of this city; w.
H White, Of Norfolk; Mr.. Pulliam, Of
Manchester, and s. Gordon Cummings, OF
Hampton.
Special Commissioner &. c. Mitchell.
who was appointed by Judge Barham TO
investigate and make a report to the
court on the condition of the banks af-
fairs, Will present his report this after
noon. 1t shows that the total indebted
ness of the bank on May 70 amounted to
$45 $3.50
4 dividend Of % per cent is recon-
mended, which would amount 10 s11 500 81.
leaving balance due Of S34,1S293. OF
this balance only "a small amount is ex-
pected to be met by the resources Of the
bank yet 10 De utilized.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
RUSH TOBACCO TO DANvILLE.
Three Million Pounds Disposed of in
Past Week at Good Prices.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va, Nov 24-The tobacco
sales on the Danville tobacco market for
the past week have been unparalleled in
the history of Danville, which is the
greatest loose leaf tobacco market in the
world
Over 100000 pounds of tobacco were
sold at public auction during the six days
and to accomplish this three sales a day
were necessary at the various ware
houses. On Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday the sales were blocked, and on
account Of darkness the auctioneers were
forced to stop and wait till the following
day
From miles and miles around tobacco
has been pouring in, and to accommodate
the trade the corps of clerks at the ware
houses have been forced to work nearly
twentyfour hours day.
The banks. to accommodate the farm
ers, have opened up for business on the
warehouse floors TO cash the checks.
Prices have ruled firm all the week, and
in many grades a good increase has been
noted.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
DR.. I. E. ATKINSON IS DEAD.
baltimore Physician Succumbs "a
Attack of Pneumonia.

Special % The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 24-Dr. Isaac Ed
mondson Atkinson. one OF the most dis
tinguished physicians IN Baltimore. and
who was conceded 10 be the family doc
tor to more prominent households than
any other physician in the city, died to-
day at his home. &c Cathedral street. Of
pneumonia. He had been IN since Sunday,
November II.
All the members Of Or. Atkinson's fami-
~ were with him at the end, his two
married daughters having come on from
Boston last Sunday.
Or. Atkinson was born in Baltimore on
January 3, 1876. and was a son OF the
late James +. Atkinson. who came here
from the Eastern Shore. and lived on
Park avenue. He was educated in this
city, and graduated in medicine at the
University of Maryland in 1876, and had
been connected with the faculty Of that
institution for many years, being at the
time OF his death emeritus professor OF
therapeutics and clinical medicine
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WANTS HIS MARRIED CHILD.
Father of baltimore Girl Seeks Her
by Hnbcns Corpus writ.

Special 20 Tie Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nov. 24-Following the an
nouncement OF the marriage Of Annie T.
Iargarona. fourteen years old, 10 Arthur
J. Frost Wednesday. proceedings were
brought in the Superior Court to-day by
her father, Peter Targarona. He desires
10 get the custody Of the child by a writ
OF habeas corpus, and next Tuesday
morning has been set for the hearing by
Judge StOCkbridge.
Mr. Targarona, after consulting Justice
Loden at the Western police station to-
day, went to the States attorneys Office
where he was informed that no criminal
proceedings could be brought against his
daughter because her mother Katharine
Targarona. who is also known as Kate
Carey, consented 10 the ceremony. The
girls mother procured the marriage IL
ceHse' and her age was given as fifteen
years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Given Five Years for killing Son.

Harrisonburg. Va, Nov. 24.-Israel Mon
gold, aged seventy years, was this even
ing convicted of manslaughter for kill
ing his son, Casper. in Brooks Gap, last
August. The jury fixed his punishment
at ave years in the penitentiary. Mon
gold shot his eighteen-year-Old son. who
had thrown a stick at the old man and
struck him on the foot. The principal
witness against the accused We're his
three sons, whose ages range from eleven
to eighteen years, none of whom could
read or write, or had ever been ont of the
mountains before their brothers murder
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ROBERT F. DODSON A SUICIDE.
Was Once a Judge Of Orphans Court
in Anne Arundel County

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. A-Robert F.
Dodson, a prominent resident Of Anne
Arundel County, formerly a judge on the
Orphans Court bench. and al one time
a justice Of the peace. committed suicide
at his home near Waterbury, eight miles
from Annapolis, by shooting himself in
the head just above the ear. Death was
almost instantaneous He was sixty-fiye
years old Belief that he was going In
sane, il is said, impelled him TO end his
life. Mr.. DodsOn's late life had been de
voted 20 school teaching. A widow and
five children survive him
4 coincidence connected with the sui
eide is the fact that his brother, John II
Dodson, who was also q school teacher,
left his school one day and was never
seen alive again. Several months later a
skeleton. believed 70 be that of Mr. Dod-
son, was found
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
START GOOD ROADS MOVE
Alexandria County to Issue Bonds
for Project.
Committee May BE Named to Carry
Against Policeman Roberts.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
BELL Telephone Il3.l
Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets

corner OF tTlnCc ana Royal sTeets-
Alexandria. Va, Nov. PA movement
has been started in Alexandria County
looking to the issuance Of bonds, secured
by the county for the purpose Of placing
the public roads in first class condition
and for providing a general system Of
highways. 1t is suggested that a COM
mittee be appointed, either by the board
Of supervisors or by a special meeting Of
citizens. 10 determine the amount Of
money necessary to carry out the plan
Furthermore, il is proposed that after
this preliminary step has been taken a
bill providing for the bonding Of the
county and specifying an equitable dis
tribution of the funds be drawn for pre-
sentation to The State legislature. Those
behind the movement point out the need
Of Improvement in the public highways
and assert that this can be accomplished
only by the issuance Of bonds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
DR.. LEWIS MAKES REPORT.
montgomery County shows 40
Births Against 36f Deaths.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Md, Nov 2A-Dr. William La
tame lewis. Of Kensington. health officer
for Montgomery County, has made a re-
port 10 the secretary Of the board OF
health OF Maryland Of the conditions in
Montgomery County for the past year,
which is very interesting.
Until Dr. Lewis was made health Off
Ger a few years ago there was never a
reliable record kept OF the illness. deaths.
births and general condition Of health in
this county.
For the past twelve months he re-
ports 479 births 1854 white and Us col
ored); S6i deaths (226 white and lSS col
oredl. The principal causes Of death were:
tuberculosis. =; pneumonia, 5S; typhoid
fever, Il; cancer, p
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
SYNDENHAM A LIFE SAVER.
Steamship Omcer Has Record of
Saving Three Drowning Men.

Special o. The Washington Herald.
Newport News Va. Nov. AIT de-
velope~ to-day that Chief Omcer Seward
Syndenham, Of the British steamship Al
leghany. who rescued his brother from
downing in mid ocean. after a haIf-miie
swim in a terrific storm, had previously
saved TWO other men from drowning.
Ten years ago he rescued n fisherman
in the harbor az Torbay, England and
three years ago. when he was second Of
fcer Of the steamship Marie. he jumped
overheard and rescued a sailor who had
fcllen from his ship into the River
Thames
The entire city viii unite in an appeal
for a Carnegie medal for Mr.. Synden-
hams bravery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CULPEPER MAY GET SCHOOL.
Church Trustees shortly 10 Decide
on Location of WOman's College.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
CulpePer, Va, Nov. 24-It is now
thought TO be definitely settled that the
additional womans school, to be estab-
hshed as another link In the large sys-
TEN Of Randolph-Macon schools, will be
located here on the forty acres Of land
which was lately donated to the board Of
trustees Of the Methodist Church. in Viz
ginia, as an inducement for the school to
come to Culpeper.
The Methodist Church, in its late State
conference. accepted this donation Of land
and referred the entire subject by reso-
luton in all its details TO its general
board Of trustees. of which Prof William
Waugh Smith is president. This board of
trustees is soon to meet to settle the mat
ter of location.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TO IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Educators Plead for More
Practical Learning.
WOULD TEACH HOW TO FARM
DR.. Knapp Believes Courses in Agri-
culture I'm the Secondary schools
gestiOn Made to COnfne Pure
Science to the Universities.
4, rheN,s..hinrton Herald

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville Va, Nov. A.-The confer
ence on secondary education in the South
closed tonight, after a session brimful
of profound and lively discussions, and
the majority of educators left for their
homes.
Science in the high schools and agen-
cies and methods of training high-school
teachers were the last topics discussed
President Venable of the University Of
North Carolina, does not believe pure
science should be taught in the high
schools, and his opinion was. in the
main, eoncurred in by President Brown
Ayres of the University Of Tennessee.
schools should Prepare for Life.
Profs. Claxton, Of the University OF
Tennessee, and Heck, of the University
OF Virginia. spoke Of the proper agencies
and methods OF training high-school
teachers. They took the ground that the
high school was not simply a coaching
place for the colleges, but a school for
preparation for life.
The chief address was that of DR.. Sea-
man a Knapp, of Lake Charles. La.
demonstration Of agricultural work in the
Agriculture Be Taught in the Secondary
schools of the United States?" He
touched upon the rapid aggregation OF
municipal wealth as compared with that
of the rural communities, and the rapid
transfer Of national influence and politi-
cal power fran the home-making demOc-
racy Of the rural domains and found the
gravest danger in the almost universal
removal of the leaders OF men and the
captains of industry from the country to
the city-a condition which IN his opin-
ion, cripples the country and lowers its
civilization.
Would Make Farming Popular.
he said II was hoped that a. correction
OF these unfortunate tendencies would be
accomplished by the study of agriculture
in the high school, believing that instruc-
tion in agriculture viii promote and fos-
ter. and possibly create a love for the
soil and the things it produces, and turn
the pupil to the life on the farm.
DIT Knapp's experience was that the
superior and successful farmers are uni
versally good business men, and generally
graduates Of the common schools He
could not recall a single graduate OF an
agricultural college or university IN the
first rank.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
EDITOR INVITES THRAsHING.
Names Time and Place to Have Sus-
Dense Oyer-PoIice Prevent 1t.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 24.-Somewhat Of a
stir was created in Norfolk to-day by the
unusual appearance of an open letter dis
tributed in cafes, hotels. and other public
places, inviting public chagusement
It was addressed to William W. Dey.
commissioner of revenue OF Norfolk. and
is signed by W. o. Saunders, editor of
the Muck Rake, free lance publication.
Dey threatened to thrash Saunders the
first time he might find him in a public
place. In the letter Saunders advised Dey
that he would be at a certain place on
Main streetat 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon to
have the agony over, but the police placed
Saunders under arrest and when bailed
Il was arranged to keep him of Main
street.
a thTong of people collected at the
stated time and place to await develop
meuts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
PAPER BUYS COMPETITORS.
Winchester News and Nevys-Ttem Alb
sOrbed by the Evening Star.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, Nov. 24-The Evening
News-item and the Winchester News
were sold to-day by George +. Norton to
the Evening Star Publishing Company
for consideration of s., 500, and their pub
hcation will be suspended December /
The sale, it is understood, involves
simply the subscription list. good will.
and one press, Mr.. Norton retaining his
job concern.
The News is Winchester's Oldest Demo-
cratic weekly. and the News-Item Win
cher's first daily, being established in
1875. The Evening Star, by this transac-
ton. IS without competitor in the local
field.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
STATE GETS MORE PICTURES.
Portraits of Maryland secretaries of
State to Hang in Capitol.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 24-FOllOwing up
the policy which has been pursued since
the beginning Of his administration. OF
collecting the portraits Of former govern
Ors OF Maryland and having them hung
on the walls Of the executive Office at the
State House Gov. Warheld has instructed
Col Oswald Tilghman. secretary Of state,
to collect photographs or engraved por-
traits OF the former secretaries Of state.
II Is desired to have the portraits Of the
secretaries smaller than the painted por-
traits Of the former governors, and they
will be hung beneath the paintings Of the
respective governors under whom the sec
retaTies served.
The first secretary. IN 1895. was John W.
Culbreth. Many OF the former secretaries
arc still living and there viii be no DIFF
iculty in procuring the pictures. but Of
the departed ones. il is requested that
relatives or friends present copy 90 the
State for the collection.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
NOTED PACKET IN DECAY.
Remains of "StOnewaII' jackson
Carried on 1t to Lexington.

SPECIAL 20 ihe Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 24-The packet
boat which carried the remains Of Gen.
''Stonewall" Jackson from Lynchhurg 10
Lexington, the final resting place. over
the old James River and Kanawha Canal,
which was built in the Richmond yard in
1861, is standing to-day on the bank Of
the old canal in this city. being used daily
as the home of several persons, who have
lived In II for years
For more than a quarter of q century
the old boat has stood on the bank Of the
canal, in plain view of persons coming
into the city, on both the Southern and
Chesapeake and Ohio railways.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
LEXINGTON GIRL A BRIDE.
Miss Margaret A. Graham and Archi-
bald Cameron Lee Are Married.
Sr.a-iaI ~ tn. Xy-,.F.,..-t... II,

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va. Nov 2A-Miss Marga-
ret Alexander Graham. youngest daughter
Of the late DR.. and Mrs. John A. Graham.
of Lexington, was married this evening
TO Archibald Cameron Lee Of Charlotte.
y. c., son Of Mrs. J. Watkins Lee Of
Ashland, Va The brides pastor, Rev.
Thompson 3. SOuthall, Of the Presby-
teriau church, oficiated.
The. ceremony took place at o'clock
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
\. B. Tucker, Of Washington street. The
bridegroom received his education at the
Virginia Military Institute and Washing
ton and Lee University He is now en-
gagged in business with headquarters I'm
Charlotte, where the newly-married
couple viii make their home
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Policeman Under Fire.

Charges preferred by three citizens
against Officer John T. Roberts. alleging
THAI he subjected them to harsh and un-
necessary treatment while they were tenn
porarily confined in the station house a
few nights ago, viii be investigated by
Mayor Paff tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. The investigation was requested
by the accused. policeman, who viii be
represented at the hearing by Attorney
Robinson Moncure. Officer Roberts name
has been prominently mentioned for the
position Of second lieutenant of the force.