davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

state on the northern border, where
wheat is the only ornamental shrub
grown, rolled oats its only native
fruit and flax the one Towering
plant.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

FARM FOR SALE on easy terms.
Watered by large spring, plenty of
fruit, good buildings, 81 acres nine
miles from town, on Dixie road.
Enquire at phone 16oF.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

Base ball goods at Pascoe's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
THE UNITED STATES CAPITOL.

There IS white building is to
people of this
There capitos
Union but this building AS
and visited
ing its historic portraits
national legislature considers
Citation the world than
cal Of the strength Of representative
Europe sneerng
of the American ideaist believed
themselves
Or to secure national stability without royal family
1mpraccable Dreamers
dream it declared might control
as rolled and the
win no OF the principles of representative government they
ped W the highest court the
peaceful
sometimes
century
of the Union to embrace three times that
OF enlargement began pile Of unsuted for the
mded
meet Affecting
the basic work Of the fathers
Original Federation of
necessities gradually welded
eventually
As has
within and have been added
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

VI it0crunG 99rll B. - Ser.
tbeioiocr: ,Ga fam nlleroin0S nid)t
bcilrittcn lpcrOcn, ooB mein Silent
Den 3eilgen cincn S6ien gebeiBell
hot, ollein i'm &inblid olti Die icbigcil
boben Tleiidprciic bate id) Dos iiir
gar feline 10 groBc Gcleioiaun9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
8Crf1llie OIL Der DieIigen Gffeftcnr
9Urie.
FIRST CALL.

5000 Ilniieo Jiuilrdp5 inc. .......... II
1000 llniteh JiailiunDs inc ............ 7it5
5000 llniteo HailWGDo int. ...,..,.... II
5000 lluitcO oiniOpoo3 nc............. IN
1900 tlniic0 JinihuuHo inc. ........,.. III
1000 llnitco lidilmGpo iu............ 7tK
$1,000 lluiico 3ioihoaps inc. ...,...... 7ti4
1000 llniiep JidiluaDS inc. ......,..... TIES
10000 llpiieo siaihuuD3 inc. ........... ia;
1000 lllitco GailpaDs inc. .......... -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
SiHt's Sutcl,

WT. ITHFt LWsVuItTWHtF' STIUHt.
2inmer oil 0erreu III permieiben. Seinfte
Getrduie uno Neire. .9'1us &ieu=Nrnues
rei"s93ier. 9eriummltngSsGn'll oes .Sft'
9ombnroIir. SiHmerpibrrnncn 0aus unb
Geibpereins". Gtcf.sIel 49, gBolie 1859 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

Tr. 1920 uno ii22, Saripro.Mueuue.
Snuptuunriicr oe5 .lbaltdsW ldunerbUrS".
Sale NH Som %fcrRdricn bills All bers
m.ieiben. Gllier FInB iiir gluiterur1iten
Srini;e Gcir1nfe. 6reisGuDl. e. K g.
Tclcpbou - Wit. Sermon 3TG0 p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
sdlmist,s ,.Ninentroni.Nane,D

WUC .. HNu WUNNH' StTHWt.
6dnptGlnriier hes .Buncrit Nr. lint. sTers
eins. : Observation-Disclosures. aGGts
ton Smincrlu. Guris mn gci6ssiereins."
.Sfuifbe Gemiitblidfeit, .4eiIeIihmieoe.
Union" uio n0efpcrsGoHildpe Mr. 47G,
=. q. 81 Strides gicr ~ ieoer Belt.
e. & 9.s5eI,pbon - gSulfc $500 -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Su ucrtauicu:
@rieGt tic ~Iuiurt, wcuM sic und @araain5 9inS.

lNNH WuTItN,
Sir. A2i, CiosYapfun Stra6c. 9uoCn. gSubIs
hnus mo Snu; NJ. 1908, G6rininnszi rahc.
2Gocri nib g&uGnbGus; Gr. S. Glib. lnpplctnll=
GtrnGt. gnhcu uIo 2SobuGaIS; Ut. II9-t25.
Clio GnrrnutUn gtocnue; @r. 1890, SSciis &rdits
CtruGC; ~HicoriGcr Srunhiin9.
Tui. e. GnriIioc,
9icine E6uuC. Mr. POS, SuurlnuosStr.
CElU9. lN.J&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Safob Mtes' ,,Wicluoie.Sanr."

NUfbDNsNdt OCT EUIUa NHO NUIttHsSH'
6uuplOuGrticr oFs @elan9oeretla a1feloa
Die. Si%uqitunhcn icoen 9onneritaa9!heno.
%erinmmiunacn oce nGcuierni0l Niebgeri
Sercino" ie0en ,. uno A. 9icaliag i'm
Nionat. 1clepbuu 49, Nit. Gernon 26G6 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

1rnc nrucn nIroergeu 6ueiitdinru 3iufcr
mount 9(nrrre mn SaOcttc cirnbc; cCnIcntirte
Nener, 5roiiuire uno sole; cmaiuirte Nnoe=
mauir mo 0t0cn g.bai,iic; Mturmnr lrcppcil,
GtrdbcrWlniier ans bergldlicIi 3tcGclltcinelt.
g,coin1ult0cu. Grcie $500. @rltuhiin6 $50 pro
SpGr. GcDTt ole 5uirnol1t-9 tpClrrs gSuGtotS.
gSGltrr y. &cItp0bl, au TIT nno STEELE.
CSnnG, nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
In ItGotiidlcu WGrftru.

Erciic iir Wclliiqcl liuO iuit oieicl
ben mic lCBtc @odyc, MIR Der iiir GW
tcu9 lit 1citicNen. NIori0o (oulotct
iilo ourf HcNcn b%cit)GOiNt mo ocm-
QcnGB tbcurcr NcporNcN. Grobccrcl
brjnQtn 6oc pro Quar-.
Oh il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Canton nuo 6iabIambtow n.
GbriMn'e .Suatpn GieoertrauSsSaac,"
Sila,ncii lide 4 Ctr IL ssniiLInc Enntnu

Dnupinunrtier oe3 ~Gnntpn GieoerirGn5".
SinGlimnoc iehcn Niiitiurh gbcnn. Der
Snmcns2'crein ncrinmntelt id jeoen 9ieii.
ilua @6eto, aAntiUnal"sRier am 2npf.
GbeinpeafcsIciepDoE - 99olie 1853 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Ioer's .Gbci.D cib.Saae,"
Eds (enifs nm JaftsNNenur. Soufuu

Warn!anos3elepbo - 81 e.
SnIriQrnrtier hes @einndoereinS .9heIs
mefB." ~S,anens9ercir5 oe5 @ozIipeib,"
nGnntnu.G ntclnnes Sir. 445. Z. 9. s."
rSrienialsS iiirift5 Nr. 1853, .. u.sg." uio
~gunion GpGra II. Sergniieung5sGereins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
etcum Aupp's Rehauraut,

Wr, t1OI, NurosErutrnl 'NIUcnue.
Ser ngOrooft SlnlneripGbrenoer N1uOereir
bon Baltimore" ncr'ammelt iib bier ies
Ben Wnrtnl. - 8eorge l'rebnt Il Cons
Nier am 3apf, nab heutider Irt brett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
81 o%crfdufcn.
3ii C%crfGufcu

&!r t%duiru, oerfanfcn, Gnucu rorr lciGcn
Wefo nui %dller. 9Str bn6et ole btiieu YUfule
llt lr0elo EN- %rl6lll oner Nnnomert. eSIr
@cfhditc3 81 Den libernlften @eoinQuuocn. Die
ie D~cbotrll murbcr, bebiliIi0 iein. SSir ItIo
ole NgeItcn Itr Die nGuergrcCu 2uluu Suus
GitD nno Suburban 3icaltB 60, Nr. 305 nno
307, GGlucrt-WcbIuoc. (SA-in.Tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
emiueiaer's 6afc,
1Ot-1O1

7Ot-t07 aombnro.etr., Nisalanbtpi5n.
Seinfte &eiiIe urto Siatjrc. Ser pesiins
4pclsRariors in 3isbIonoiown. Bronpie
8eoicnln1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

Hcip-Yorfer NftienmorFt
Often c6Ini,
Willis Gbnlncre .............. PCS 234
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
&crlcnst in %Nnaemriucn.
gsmlmes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

-tH'TW0D, NtU0Up .vtHUTV'FT WHV"" NHF0UHt
f}r. 2lg, SliosSburpsSiruBe, inter DER NluiIidl
ter gNeHii3eH @elcafhlit". - 9ieienigeIt oil
teuti6e oalIoluegfer. Ar0eiter uilo 0ieuItbutei
ti beibditiGen lpijuiben, modem ii1 per1onIid
poer III iruniiriel NricfeH an ben SgenteH Del
BeleQlbait, Subann .. Weber, yir. 2t9, Sho
ebarpaStraBe, mcnbelL lUeitber uneltaeltilt
E~lusfullii eribeilcH miro. Spre6liuloen bon
bis & llbr. CSnu2SIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Menrn 6. N.rin,s Meilnnrnnt

Tr. PIG, Gtails, nate S,niunro' Strafr.
9pr6iiolibe 9Seinc, Spiriiroien II. unions
Gipurr3n. &'cite3 gier am 3npf. 2unf6
iir Gei6Gitslcute bon l1.30 &prm. bis
9 llbr yiuhnliitnG5. GclepGun Is. & q.
- nj. Sermon 300S y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
SIT u%crinnicu:

III nCftnlICH:
Sir G]ypccrics lrih Grrpiiiuuo 2dSCn. 4ad
%illlrGNct IN Mr.. 2O0, Suicrnc, nGGc Tdgettc.
StrGbc, N9J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

Arcnolpnn STRIDE. on {roaoluGU. iiioIih bon
}inlf Giraffe. Vuiiur ~. u. StIrf, NJ. IN.
%unt StrdbC. Baltimore,
g,orozNuIiiimorcsNiycSc. ode 0nfGuctir 9oc.
mo NcnozS tr1bc. Enilor 9im. 6cbfdmp. ode
NufGne!tcr 9tpCuuc IHb guuosStr.. baltimore.
VerniOlnnniut glpcnuC Nirdle. Ode RcnHiUl-
nariu 9tuenuc mn Wofher-Gtrn6c lSaiiur
GdrI Giepbun Nr. 5G1. Ninibcr 2trnbc, nal
iilnnrc.
Gie6titrnbcn Nirtc. NiGbt. nn6c SitcnHz
G!rOt;e. Fnitur 4. Ncuicr. III. l25t. piQbi
S!rUhC. l'ultimcrc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27
Scatidjc &irdDcm i'll Mnrpluno.

S!tuGc ann giaitcrfou Fart NurmIr. Edltut
lgm. Efeilcr, Ir. lius, III l,ub,lun Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-27

&crtnuHt


0SGrfc,. mo 2GbrIinGe tperotn itets geiubi
oastsa bon DER sIiargiGlo NudcrsSerer
piAunG," &r. Di2. 9uro'UaD', nnbc Caroline.
EttaBc.
ems e. u. Sahn, T9elt.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
TRUSTY ATTACKS KEEPER.
Harry Smith Assaults Night Guard
i's Harlem Prison.

Harry Smith, aIias Harry Clayton the
'trusty" who assaulted Night Keeper Cuskley
at the Harlem prison early yesterday morning.
and Albert LANCER, tho prisoner he trying
to liberate were arraigned In the Harlem police
court yesterday afternoon and remanded by
Magistrate Swcetzer without bail until Monday.
Smith had been sentenced for six months TO
Blaokwells Island IN default Of bondsman. but
for good behavior had been transferred TO the
Harlem prison 20 act as assistant to the night
keeper Shortly after the assault friend Of
Smiths appeared and offered to go on his bond.
LANCER was to have been sent to Elnnira yes
terday.
Cuskley. the night keeper, going on his
rounds on the upper tier and met Smith, who.
when his back was turned. knocked him sense
less with blow on tho head from a monkey
wrench. CuskIey recovered sufficiently to give
the signal for assistance, which brought John
Ford and three other night keepers TO the
rescue. After a short fight, in which the prison
dog Bobby took an active part, Smith was over
powered and locked UP. During the fight LANCER
tried to force the door Of his cell. but was un-
successful.
Search Of Langer's cell revealed a rope made
of sheets under the bed. Smith, the "trusty,"
had obtained the material from the linen ROOM
to which he had access. A chisel was found in
Smiths pocket. The two had evidently planned
to enlarge a small hole IN the roof made by
plumbers engaged in placing piping to the root
tank and escape.
and his address is given No. 674 East f74tn
street Langer Is said to live at No. Ills Court
landt avenue. Both men are said to come Of good
families. LANCER is only nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF INTEREST.

I. c. c. Baltimore: Please give brief sketches of
Washington Arch and Grants tomb, telling pertto-
ularly how much they cost and how the money was
raised.
% Among the decorations of the centennial cele-
bration In 1889 Of the Inauguration of Washington
the first President OF the United States was a
temporary memorial arch at the lower end Of
Fifth avenue. 1t afterward reproduced in per-
manent form in Washington Square. where 1t spans
the main drive. The design was by the late STAN
ford White. The cornerstone was laid on Memorial
Day 1880, and the last stone on April l, 1892 The
latter bears the words. taken from Washington's
inaugural address: Let US raise a standard to
which the wise and honest can repair. The event
cost SIPS 900, and paid for by popular contrtbu
tions. It was formally transferred TO the city on
May l. 1895.
C) General Grants tomb is In the upper part of
riverside Park, opposite 13d street Work was
begun on its construction on April 2 1891 the cor
neTstone laid on April a. 1892, and April
2l 1897, the completed edjfice dedicated. The
monument covers square about 100 feet at the
lection of the portoo. The total height is 160 feet
from the base line, or nearly 800 feet from the water
level of the Hudson River The gallery is 130
feet above the ground line, atfording a complete
view Of the surrounding country for miles The
monument is OF hawless Maine granite. so light in
color as to present almost the effect of marble.
Wisconsin, in which is deposited the coffin of Cen
eral Grant, rests upon its stone pedestal in the
crypt. under the centre OF the dome. and in plain
nent very similar TO that OF the tomb of Napoleon
at the lnyalides, in Paris In a companion sar-
SoPhagus beside that Of the general the body Of
Der q, 1902 The amount expended on monument
and sarcophagu was nearly $500 coo, all of which,
with the exception of $3S,115, given by people Of
q few states, was contributed by residents OF New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
DEAN JOHNSON TALKS ON BANKING
N. Y. U. Official Critioises Present System
of Issuance of Notes.

Dean Joseph French johnson OF the New York
University School Of Commerce Accounts and
Finance began course of lectures last evening on
the history OF banking in tho United States before
New York Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Bank Clerks. He said, in part:
The bank deposit yields credit currency which
expands and contracts exactly the needs OF
business require. This deposit currency. hoWayAr
Is limited in acceptabity, and can be used as a
medium OF exchange only among people who have
bank accounts. On the other hand the banknote>
which Is form of bank credit essentially like the
bank deposit is a medium of exchange possessing
general acceptabjlity.
Credit is a promise TO pay money. and no credit
system can be sound unless the promise Is suh-
jected to daily test. In this country there is in
circulation great mass OF deposit currencv II
amounts TO several billion dollars, and Is sacured
solely by the assets of the banks Nevertheless IL
is the favorite currency OF business men and
the losses from its use slight. The safety of
this deposit currency is due entirely to the daiI,
meetings OF our clearing houses. These insure
constant redemption.
On the other hand. in the issue Of note credits
our hanks are so fettered by law that this form Of
credit is OF very little service In the United States
OF bank checks. Is comparatively rigid mass not
increasing or decreasing In response TO changes n
the demand Banknotes OF this character are
worse than useless They contain an element ~
danger which Is liable at any time to become 1
serious matter. The requirement of a bond deposit
for the protection or note holders is a snare and
delusion. The secret OF sound banknote system
lies In the one word redemption and there never
has been found a safe substitute for 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
LOEB HOME READY.
Large Convalescent Home. Near
Tar7ytopn Opens To-day.

After moro than a year OF preparation. the
Solomon and Betty Loeb Memorial Home for
Convalescents, at East View. short distance
from Tarrytown, will be opened Tomorrow.
This home the largest of its kind in the vicinity
of New York is the gift of Professor Morris
Loeb formerly head OF the department Of chem
istry in New York University. as q memorial
for his father and mother. Solomon Loeb was
one of the founders of the banking house Of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The opening OF this home practically starts
movement for such institutions IN this section.
Whereas London has over four thousand beds
for convalescents and Boston has a GONZALES
cent home for nearly every hospital, New York
has not more than one hundred and fifty beds.
Some of the buildings were opened in July.
and since then moro than one hundred patients
have been cared for but the complete buildings
will not be opened until tomorrow Tho build
fngs consist of a central for administrative
purposes two cottages for male and female
adults and chidrens building, the latter some
distance away, so that II may be run under tts
own management If necessary. In these build
ings every contrivance and appliance which will
aid In the rapid recovery Of convalescents is TO
be found. In the administrative building are q
large social hall, a library and other lounging
rooms The dining room will seat seventy-hvs,
with smaller dining rooms for children and con-
vaiescents who need extra care The two cot
tages for adults are Of similar construction. each
containing large parlor and sufficient bed
rooms to accommodate twenty~four patients
Single and double bedrooms have been adopted
instead Of tho usual ward system. The chill
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
THE CHURCH AND THE ACTOR.
An Alliance Between Them Established
Throughout the World.

Actors and actresses who happen to need
friend in Capetown South Africa. or in Iohan-
nesburg, be sure Of finding him IN the per-
son OF the Actors Church Alliance chaplain.
Even at the antipodes. in faraway Australia,
member of the profession which is habituaUy
getting stranded may find a comforter In the
members of the alliance. which. tho Rev.
Walter e. Bentley told the New York chapter
at its first reception Of the season. yesterday.
has become world wide among English speak,
ing people"
"I never go anywhere that don't hear Of the
Actors Church Alliance" said Mr.. Bentley, who
has recently returned from campaign tour In
Great Britain in the interest of the organizes
ton. Nobody knew I was coming. but whsN
I reached Londonderry last August was met
by a reporter, who asked Are you the Actors'
Church Alliance manT
"'Do look like IT.? parted. Yes, you do.'
said he and besides, we all remember when
you were here five years ago.
Now the Irish like TO fight" continued the
speaker. That's why like them When you
reach the heart that beats in the best class OF
cultivated Irish, although they've been raised in
that spirit Of Calvinism which has always been
ininlical to the theatre, you find that they will
turn out and help the theatre handsomely.
1.-THE work of the Actors Church Union (as
they call II over there) has grown steadily. 1t
has about seventy-three cities now where an
actor can be sure Of finding friend IN the per-
son Of Its chaplain In Scotland the work has
Calvinistic influence, but even Scotland is COM
ing around TO u.s."
I'VE have great work to do all through this
country" said Father" Sill, after reminding
the members that business was business and
that they must pay up their dues. I'VE have
to keep an eye every troupe that Is travelling
and let the chapters know ahead Of time. SO
that they will be the lookout for it. From
Maine to Florida and from New York to San
Francisco we mustn't slight any Of our faithful
theatrical people who may be in trouble"
There are said TO be eleven theatres now IN
Brooklyn which play on Sundays, against hve
which did so a year ago. The alliance has long
felt that Sunday performances were an outrage
upon the actors strength and scanty leisure
The clergy Of Brooklyn have united IN protest
against the condition Of affairs there, and the
alliance hopes to bring about a united stand on
the part Of the clergy Of the two boroughs, with
an appeal to the Mayor. and perhaps to the
Governor. II the thing cannot be stopped other
wise.
Mrs. Susanne Leonard Westford, president Of
the Professional Woman's League. and Mr.
Bentley were the guests of honor yesterday
Others who spoke were Charles T. Catlin, presi-
dent Of the New York chapter; Mrs. Edythe
Totten McGrath, vice-president Of the National
Council. and the Rev. DR.. Christensen, of River
dale. There were besides a pleasant miscella-
nsous programme and tea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
COALING SYSTEM TEST.
Tzco Methods TO Be Tried off
BrookIgn NaUy Yard.

Preparations are nearly completed at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard for a series Of competitive trials
of coeiing warships at by which the Navy
Department intends to test the relative merits OF
the Spencer Miller system OF marine galloway,
which successfully coalsd the United States battle
ship Massachusetts off Sandy Hook some time ago.
and the Mackrow and Cameron device, recently
sent from England and which is now at the navy
yard ready to be installed the collier Abarenda-
Its capacity is said TO be sixty tons hour for
eight consecutive hours, but It has not yet had
sea trial.
Spencer Miller the inventor OF the original
rine galloway for coang warshps at sea, re-
ceived cablegram yesterday from Leghorn, an
nouncing the completion Of the official coaling
trials by the royal italian navy. The trials took
place In the Mediterranean, west Of Leghorn. the
vessel coaled being the third class cruiser Lgria.
of $3.50 tons. She towed the 6,0o0-ton collier
Sterope, which connected by the Miller marine
galloway at a distance Of four hundred feet The
sea was rough that the screws Of the cruiser
were frequently out of water. The average ca
pacity reported sixty tons hour for several
hours. the coal being transported in loads of one
ton and complete round trips being made in
thtrty-stx seconds. AT times seventy tons
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
9Th MAY BE BATTALION.
Probable Reduction Of Regiment
Due to Colonel Jorvis.

The failure the part OF Colonel Jarvis to obey
ths demand Of General George Moore Smith for Ills
resignation as commanding ofaoer Of the Sth Regi-
nent will result in the reduction Of the regiment
to battalion. unless General Roe has changed his
mind on the subject He gave notice to the colonel
that unless his resignation forthcoming at q
certain time the regiment would be reduced to bat
TALON No resignation was received, and the Ma
tonal Guard machinery at state headquarters at
Albany has probably been put In operation to carry
out General Roe's threat.
AS battalion the sth will have TO be pIaesa nm
DER the command of officer, and there has
been much speculation to who this win be-
General Smith assured the officers who resigned-
Lieutenant Colonel Kirby and Major Edwards
mat there was no string to the RESERVATIONS and
TOT that reason II Is believed that some outside
oncer will te selected for the post. The mama OF
Coroner ~ 3. Thurston has been mentioned and II
mas oeen SAID In his favor that he did good work
as reorganizer In the I'D Regiment II is be-
IeVeo however, that his duties as inspector az
small arms practice General Roe's stat viii NOT
permit him to take the place ~ 49,
i.9 Ahi9tner name which has been mentioned for the
posltion is that OF Major Elmore F. Austin enef-
neer on the staG of General Smith.
he Is soldier and worker" said a National
Guaro oIacer in speaking OF Major Austin, and he
Is Just the to pull the Sth out of its present
possibly better To get e aad ad sps syeF no Ea S nd
4ead organization is no small job, but who know
MIN think Austin pable OF filing the biI."
one at his headquarters knew OF any Changes in
the sth Regiments standing General Smith wa
reen but had nothing to say further than that all
matters pertaining to the regiment were in the
hands of General Roe and that only he could give
any information e
THE fact is" said General Smith, there has
might better have been settled IN the arrnory has
been made town talk
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26

dren's cottage has two large playrooms on ths
ground foor with sun parlors at either emo
On the upper foor are two large dorrnitorles,
each 60 accommodate twelve children.
A feature Of the honle is that II is non
tartan, gives preference to no nationality and
REQUIRES payment from no one in strattened CIR
oumstances. Physicians, hospitals and philan-
thropic societies are requested to furnish names
OF desirable patients to the directors. 30 tnat
they may be cared for.
4 city office has been opened at No. SbS
Second avenue, where all applications are re-
cetved It is believed that arrangements can be
made for patients to be received at the home
within O. very few days after application has
bean made.
lowing officers:
President, Professor Morris Loeb; vice-presi-
dents Robert W. de Forest and James Loeb;
treasurer. Isaac n. Seligman; secretary Paul NJ.
Warburg; directors, Homer Folks. Louis A.
Weinshener, Jacob H. Schif Leopold Stern,
Miss Lillian D. Weld and Isaac Wallaoh. The
honorary counsel is DR. Julius Goldman, and the
visiting physician DR.. Albert w. Page.