davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
ADVOCATE REPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Shoemaker Says District Gov
eminent IL Not American.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In your report Of the meeting Of the
Northwest Citizens Association. held In
TennalIytown last night, am misquoted
You give me credit for introducing a
resolution advocating suffrage in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. A resolution offered b.
Mr.. c. c. Lancaster was adopted. having
for its object the election OF a delegate 10
represent the people Of the District Of
Columbia in Congress without changing in
any way the existing form Of government.
/ have no defense to offer Of our present
form Of government. 1 recognize its IN
republican and UT american character. l
feel that il is intoxicating a bad example
TO the youth not only Of this District, but
10 those OF the country generally. 1 have
faith Ia our republican form Of govern
ment and its institutions / believe in the
fundamental principles upon which il was
established, and ] would Ike 10 see our
young people imbued with the utmost
spirit Of patriotism
In my opinion. in order to accomplish
this result. there should not exist any
where throughout this broad land Of ours
Unrepublican and un-American institu-
tons. and l believe that here at our Ma
UOlldl 1dI4idl there should De fOStereQ,
under the strong influence of our national
government, the very highest type and
most perfect system Of a republican form
Of government. This we do not enjoy, and.
in my humble opinion. the existing cOndi-
ton is demOralizing and affording a bad
example to our people. If this view is not
correct, the principles fer which our fore
fathers cOntended. and are supposed 10
underlie our republican institutions. and
form Of government are wrong, which
am not prepared 10 admit.
!. however, recognize the situation in
this District 1 believe il could be correct
ed. and thar il ought to be corrected. but
have never spent my time or eXerted my
energy in advocacy Of q change in the ex-
isting form Of government but rather TO
accomplish the best results under existing
conditions, and I am convinced from the
interest / have taken IN public affairs
that much could be accomplished that is
not now being accomplished. by a patriot
ic ard earnest effort on the part OF our
people This, however, is one Of our mis-
fortunes. There exists a great evidence
OF lethargy and lack Of interest, becaus E
We are not called upon to exert our citi-
zenship and say for ourselves who is to
manipulate and manage our affairs. Re
specially, LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
Bo.ton symphony Concerts.

The winter season of concerts by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra viii open
on next Tuesday afternoon at the New
National Theater, which viii be the sec
ond appearance in Washington Of this
organization in many years.
Dr. Karl Muck, the new director, has
announced the following programme, and
in common with the practice which pre-
walls with the orchestra. there Will be no
scioist at this first concert. for il has been
planned primarily 10 introduce DR.. Muck
u Washington:
Haydn. symphony in G major CB. and
H No. 49,.
Weber. overture 10 Der Freischuetz."
Brahms symphony in c minor, No. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

Two Washington Boys. with Thir-
teen others, Pass Examination.
The following list of applicants for ap-
pointments as cadets in the Revenue-cut-
ter Service. have passed the examination
required by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and will be appointed:
Warner X. Thompson, Ames. Iowa
Gordon 7. FindIay. Battle Creek. Mich.
Arthur a. Laughlin, Waterford. \. Y.
Charles c. ROemer. Baltimore; George
r. Rauvel, New York City; Philip NJ
Lynnstodt. Of Washington; Eugene A.
Coffin, Bayonne. \. ]; Roy Munro. De-
trOit, Mich. William p. Wishaer. Seat
tie, wash. Edward A Blair. College
Park, Nd; Charles H Howard, Berkeley
Cal; Charles ]. Browne, Of Washington
William Williams, New York City: Ezra
S. Fish, Berkeley. Cal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY.

Army and Navy Officers i'm Town.
The following officers registered at the
War Department yesterday: Brig. Gen
d. s Gordon. Brig. Gen. T. II. Barry
Capt G.. Hutchinson, of the General STAN
Mai. r Z. WinslOw. Engineer Corps. The
following registered at the Navy Depart
ment: Lieut. Ridley Mclean. Virginia;
Lieut.. ". S. Miller De Long; Lieut.. A. w.
johnson. Wilkes: Capt b. F. Tilley, Iowa;
Commander J. Z. Palmer. retired; Lieut..
Commander Isaac Haxlett, retired; Rear
Admiral John Lowe. retired; Capt. e. d..
Taussig. Indiana; Lieut.. Commander II.
+. Bryan. on leave; Capt. Laird, retired
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
NAVAL VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

Arrived-Washington at Newport News:
Ohio, at Port Said; Mayfower. at Alexan-
drla, West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland.
and Pennsylvania. at Colombo
\ Sated-Princeton, from Mare Island, for
Breinerton; Prairie. from Havana, for
Cienfuegos; Hannibal from Newport
News for Colon; Hercules, from Pensa-
cola, for Key West; Lebanon, from Lam
bert Point. for wreck.
The Broolyn has been ordered placed in
reserve ct League Island.
The Texas has been ordered placed in
reserve a. Norfolk
The Perry was placed out OF commission
on the lst instant at Mare Island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
Small Show for the Nan.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
You must remember that ours was a
summer engagement.
That means if you see any one you like
better you'll break it,
Yes
And if I see any one like better
Il shall probably sue you for breach OF
promise"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
OCTOBER.

summer is ended, All too brief
Has been its charm Of bud and leaf,
its wealth Of fruit and flower.
Lustrous leaves so lately spread
4 sheltcring canopy o'erhead.
Now sere and lifeless strew the ground.
Soon the chill November rain
Nin dash against the window-pane,
Foretelling bleaker days 20 come.
Nov. when summer Joys arc fed.
Dead the rCs7S. white and red.
What shall glad the darkening hOursp
Close the windows; light the fires:
saut out dead summers funeral pyres.
III radiant cheer al hcme.
Z. a. TOLNAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

If what my butcher tells me be true,
there must be certain gentlemen in the
United States who are laughing softly
to themselves at the dear public NV
butcher, a man whose word have seldom
had occasion to doubt, assures me that
for certain meats he is obliged to pay .
cents a ,-o,;ad more at wholesale than he
did a year ago. The packers, he says,
find it necessary to raise their prices be
cause stringent inspection is costly The
idea seems to ne perfectly lovely. Nat
uraIly. nobody could expect a packer 70
pay for a thing like that The public in
sists on having good meat, and, of course.
the public must pay for it. That's what
the public is for to pay for things. If we
didn't want to pay, we ought not TO have
put the packers to all this extra trouble
This is what we get for stirring up such
fuss It's a neat little joke on US, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

a large showing of taiIor-made
suits, including several exclusive models
LipshutE, Ladies Tailor and Importer 81
14th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1927.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
WOMAN ABOUT TOWN

Our landlord has decTeed Il,
And Of his act Is proud.
In chr house not a tenant
Who has children is allowed.
The first floor has a parrot
That is screaming all day long,
The top floor a canary
That half splits ones ears with song-
On the second floor a GachshUnd
Makes things lively with It's bark;
The third -four pianOia
Goes from noon Till after dark.
One tenant plays the banjo
And another the c3rnct;
On the ground floor lives the tenor
OF q double male quaTtette.
OF course, che knows the reason
Why they bar cut girls and boys
It's that children are a nuisance,
For thee always make a noise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

Mr.. Frederick SiIlers has been engaged
as tenor soloist in the quartette at the
Church of the New Jerusalem Sweden
borgian), and viii begin his duties there
to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

Special music will be rendered by the
vested choir of Christ's Church Parish.
Georgetown, this cvening at the 7:SO
o'clock service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

The boy choir of St Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown. of which Mr.. George
G. Dsland is director, will on Sunday
November II, render its first monthly
evensong, which will be a full choral
service. The choir will sing Bankers
Magnincat" and "Nune Dimittis The
Watching Over Israeli and Behold God
the Lord" from Elijah" Mr. Mills
tenor. will sing Save Me- o God" with
cello obligato BY Miss like On the
evening Of November 2S Maunder's Seed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
JOIN CUTTER SERVICE.

ANOTHER CHAPTER NEXT WEEK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

The Washington Opera Club under
the direction of Messrs SALESMAN and de
Ford is preparing a revival of The Mas
cot" The club held meeting at its
rooms, 1107 g street, on Tuesday evening
last. at which the members were enter
tanned by NJ. Norman Daily. who PLAYED
a very enjoyable programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

Mr.. Phillip Lee Scantling. tenor soloist
Of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, has published a new song among
the new music for October. The song.
the words of which are by Mr.. John La
GORGE. is called 20 Polly San" and is
japanese in character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

An excellent programme has been pre-
pared by Mr.. John Clouse for concert
at Trinity Parish Hall tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. Clouse Will be assisted by Mr..
George NJ. Rummel CsOu OF the great
Franz RummeD. as well as Mr.. o. r.
Comstock and Mr. BuHough. barit0nes.
and Mrs. Mary Farrar. soprano. The
concert IS for the benefit of the organ
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
FIRE INSURANCE RATES UP.
FVCHtvGF RtIsgs gREW FROs
~ ~ ~ PFR ErNE


~ w Nsshs tssrps 49,
Whslessse w vsss. $500 ~"
p'rr WwHeee We Nssar'.r "" w
td'H"ee "#Hes '"'F' WV '""""
Az o,..,,,, ys.ss,i,v n ,ha Flrs ~.
ws,s6 mne...gts sl
~" a.. ...,,,.s,, ..,sc.e,ss d,,es bosi
p..,.. O.. 80 sesotsftes
.,.J s.t4.s ,sa 49, ee al e,sa.ss
$50" a.. M a. "a ~, n.,s IA eas sl-s
~ -. -. -...ea.. 80 ert,se1oa
an -es,se,.sa swt ecmmls.ioos ea ai anu
-. A. a. 80 ..Nt sScsos an
$780, ,,.ss Ttc b,pbs,sss On fhls
-. - t,,ai,s.. "A ,.Avccd d, 81. ney csps i,
...t 40 IN ,tAev eissaps ~ b~tslnsaa ~ 3
- 80,
IN. s.,.i.. "A IN, e,.e. mar. h The direct
-. a IN. a.n e,acrlsr, dIaasses In
800 -. an,.sc.o sod f,,elso rom.
-. So. M bafI h il lsely lhat the
-" 81 $1,000 ~s,aoais WIl be fol-
-....I H. 49,, s,,pitae o,saeisa-
-. 5sa,sha,,, IN. rc,o,gv. The fsrris
49,. AZ, b.s'i.., In tbis dtv Il what Ia knnsn
I. a.. ssoad.syasl,, scrtion.s estsedIne
= Tha,oInrs ami Ssv chambers s,rpr,a
80 AZ. snuth IN Fourteenth etgert on the
aNe4h HIM. EnttAfIn FIg0 InFNllftN me HnflFN
-. ~, -. dt.,dc,
sa = s.u h. 80. .,no,o,. IN
ihete .ho euVanve ;" ss"rS h'a,I.
10 per cont, eNcep''hE W ",-p'uo, W.
inga n risks protector py autohAt'o
sprinki,r s. Fireproof buildings showed
such marked resistance TO Gre and shock
a, aan Franolsco that they were not In
$500 a. r. ,nornased ratea. pramiums
ss- ,Ln ,.t..sron. wara also
on piieIs on '"o ~sn' -.
raised 20 per oeuV'' "hho r,'As ~" p,Op~I.y
outside the sections nanned "erc a"Fahceu
from 10 per cent. up.
The increases were adopted Upon the
recommendation NJ the committed Of Eve
- ar .xcbansa Uhich has bean con-
- .IsI..hiu,. ., rsialng ratss
SiuorHns 'He atv|, rLHH"asrn,o.
~ sH ~ - .Hs1ar.noa. vi,h s,nilar
aiSo no. 80 81 sorth.as,srn Torif
D-"Hie. ii ,ha wos,orn Ifniop ~ fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
FOR TEACHING BOYS TO STEAL.
Nick the blonde Charged WIFI Making
Criminals OF School Children.

Nicholas Thomas OF 156 Chrystie street.
a prizefghter with black hair, who Is known
as Nick the Blonde and by other aliases
and who, the police say, Is an East SIDE
Fagin, Was a prisoner in the Essex Market
police court yesterday on a charge OF cor
rupting youthful morals.
Thomas, the police say, has done line
in Elmira. They allege that he hangs
around public schools TO scrape acquaint-
ance with boys and make tickpockets OF
them. Some time ago. the police say be
took a boy to Boston for that purpose and
was arrested there.
Thomas is charged with misleading
Lewis Trotta, the thirteen-year-old son OF
a fruit merchant who lives in Houston
street. The boys father is we'll to do and
has an elder son in Yale College. This
boy, however, fell into the clutches OF
Thomas and has since become unmanage-
able. He has not been home for a long
time.
MAYER Kishlansky, IL years old, Of 15e
Chrystie street, is another boy who has
disappeared from home INC who, the police
think, has ALLEN under the influence OF
Thomas. They are now looking for him.
Thomas was held in 81 900 for an ex-
animation to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
0oVIv ,0F MS WITrS VOVGt
wHleR NJ aate IseV N ne itsHrym"sa
tpays 0auitgge Hers, 500 spys,

Cna n doalln, wiie ~ Aiffrd n 0oalln
thS skin yusi-qudsk fIsiilgs ffusn judice,
VS. ssaminet IN supplementary p%Fofred-
iaas In the Rtprefnr C6uft Yesterday epn-
osfnlae ths ovnsfship ~ tho hirhiluts
anil brio.A-brao In hsr hon," =, MI West
EHi avenue.
Ths examination ga ron duc,ed ny
Lawyer !, Y. vallent, fepreaen,iaa WhttnHy
4 Stephcnsoh, brokers, ~ Pfttsbtfk, wh0
hold q IRianent against 0cslln fof tt0,ib0
on q Transaction four years q IN s,ock
n the Electric Braks AMI Coupler Conn
pany, n n 0osIin's pot schenea,
Mrs. tloalin ohefsi ths fufnistfa ~ hsf
house. for aals NJ auction reosntly. Wills
tho sslc was In progress Vsllent sefyed
"a attachment on tho a~uotioneer, James
=. silo, whlrh brought tho proceedings
10 an abrupt stop. The attachment was
got cas ny whitney \ Stephenson, on the
gru1nd that thR effects wers really On-iins
and that their judgment acted ~ q Hen.
Mrs. Ooalin IL ouH AMI prepoa-eHsinE.
Shs testified thas abs married Ooelin IN
1906, and that shortly after the Wedding
no presented TO her various sums OF
money, about 90 600 or $1,000 IN oil, sbe
thought. But later on Ggslln CO. mos.
Of this money back and failed either 70
Tho furnitnr, 1f the West End house
was acquired by Mrs. 0oslin through
foreclosure Of a chattel mortgage. abs
held rs security for q loan abe made TO
Charles Phillips Of Brooklyn. She got the
money che loaned Phillips from her mother.
Goslin never had any interest In the furnl'
ture, she said.
Mira. Goslin declared that she knew
nothing Of her husbands present where
abouts. Questioned concerning SOM ivory
ornaments which she gave him In ex-
doubtless Goslin kept the worries in his
bachelor APARTMENTS. He always kept
bachelor apartments, she said. outside OF
their own home.
The Goslins have not lived together for
some years. When her examination was
felt satisfied tina she was telling the truth;
The auction sale will probably be allowed
tn prooaad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Obituary Notes.

his H homs, At f. 20 o Tsst; s tas GH@ 's staess. d jester r.
DIX heal RFhiofh he to Sa aii pl sssissT1sn Known sRao re Dls y
Edwin Booth that he acquired the Shakes
largely fashioned, and with Booth he first
played many parts. Owen, as an act or. held
an honorable though not an exalted place.
in which he succeeded BY able. sound acting
He had not the refinement, subtlety, ims gina
t q h or epSo oMsnar v 9 Wost6 3, h nia mas beca SSe1 he
vel. auallaed TO DO. He had in the arst place
laughter. compelling sort, but that was capable
also Of the sharper and drier sort Of vii, HHe
9 Tobs s gu the ys em sPaec eea's With Fl f his %oue ana ~,
ST. sGo9 ot RS'r" S9yrface and LdTMneetofG 6dopbo., But
his most serviceable quality was his strong
f9Ws.VfH found hin, SnrTepared, he. never fell
used FOR DOING; If Hs,sd hii part know.
worthy. as managers term 1t. Mr.; Owen
was personally a m nan OF ina many III rrIe nfbsr H sne
o oe,Gese Of e the sr pro atssfon 0''' ""' ''"" ~
Gen, BENJAMIN I. Hawkes.. q veteran Of
the Mexican. Seminole and civil wars and
Sne S q the i foq %asSiu q the f Fl a; g.; DIED ls' h T.
Mass. was Graduated from the Military
lieutenant and aiterwerd in, the Seminole
war, He had resigned from the army. be-
fore the beginning Of the civil war, but en-;
tered tho volunteer army as CAPTAIN and
Acknowledgement on the stat, OF Gen; Kelley,
eighth Ohio Infantry: After promotion to
the colonelcy of that regiment he took a
prominent part In the battle of Fort Donel-
son, and until the close Of the war was aide
de camp and Adiutapt-Gen eral 70, Gems,
Hooker, Ord and others. As Adjutant-
General Of the state Of Illinois he had charge
funeral OF President lincoln Gen, Hawkes.
was appolnted to a clerkship in the Treasury
afterward transferred to the Pension Bureau.
with which he was connected until his death.
Howard Cary, who was graduated from
Harvard last June, died yesterday in London
after a brief illness; He was IN his twenty
and his relatives here do not know W hat
caused his death. He was the second son OF
Clarence Cary, a lawyer who lives at II East
Fifty-fourth street.
Harry c. FldTedge, chief OF police Of A.;
lantio City, N, j., for twenty-one years, died
there yesterday after two days illness OF
double pneumonia. he leaves Q widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
THE SE.AGOERS.
British Ambassador and Actors George
Arllss and Lawrance D'Orsay Going Home.
Sailing to-day on the st. Louis for South

British Ambassador ana ActOrs Seorse
ArIlss and Lawrance D'Orsay Going Home.
Sailing to-day on the ST. Louis for South
ampton are:
George Arliss, Capt. and Mrs, James p. Butt,
s. NJ. Burgess. John F. Byrne. Angus Cameron,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Day. Mrs. W, B, Dinsmore,
Alfred r.. d. Dohme, Mr.. and Mrs, W +.
Duncan. Mrs. A. l.. ErlaDger, Paul r. Forbes,
A. w. Fraser, Rolla Greene. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan B. Harding, Edward NJ. Harris, F.
Z. Martin, F. p. Mitchell. Walter j. Mitchell.
Wilson Mitchell, C. j. Morley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn
| son, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Vatable and G.
Creighton Webb,
On the Minnehaha for London;
pr, and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs
b Lawn g,Gou RTSloyni9 r' and ID Mrs 81 D G. u Il. Gun Ii I s.
Col, and Mrs, Mensiee Huston. NJ, and Mrs,
SSr, and Mrs, r., c. Ram. MI, and Mrs, II. B;
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs, j, S. Weatherley and
Asa s. Watkinson.
On the vaderland for Antwerp:
The Rev. Father Amsdss' Mr Hs and Mr.,
NN SSissSP: Nj Fos snq % %%rs' { i II; &oPS!sqS%s5IS \,
Rnql PilI''Ser and Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel
On the Patricia for Hamburg;
Richard Boas, w. H. Evans, DR.. and. Mrs.
o, w. Burdats, Mr.. and Mrs, c. S, Houle.
Mr.. and Mrs, George, E.. Mott. A. Muoha,
Emil c. Peters, Rafael Reoanar, MIR, and Mrs.
Henry b. Smell, John ulrioh, Henry Wharf.
Maurice We'll and Prof. Emil Wiechert,
On the Etruria for Liverpool'
Albert W. Beckman, c. W; Campbell, Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand. British Ambassador
to the United States; Lieut., s. b. Mcintyre.
Harold Stavart,, Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Thatcher and William Trevor.
On the Caledonia for Glasgow:
william ]. Battey. william Coverly, NAL
colin Cross. John r. Dunsmuir. Samuel Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Fenton, j.. r.. Geddes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Lambie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, David w. MuTtha, Mr.; and Mrs.
john c. Speers, MIR. and Mrs. David S Warden
and James H.. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

~plota eotrs on massacres ~ tho fsllrs
w VeW Vows Glrttn
AfIo'sHeh at hands srf tngsther tfatn
Fnd srnhafFed for Hia falaHd whefr 'hHY
aaw alnW imWlafakt
tine n fhs sfttfIbnta Nhn hal taheB italian
~ sell a. srFmey ffiei D. ak . hffHd
nss eiflsen phy ~ had oft fhs NrtitHf
faaran but aa onHuiai eaihsd hH sfiehttnn
b. fHa nan IN tiH f%sffybHef ~ intfni
afant4 mist " ts~ased eth hin''nea thf
confederation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
DECISION AS TO JOHN DOE.''
Must Really BE Unknown and Effort Must
Have Been Made 10 Find Him.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn handed down a decision
yesterday in the ease of Samuel j. Samp-
son against E. C. Dunning, a justice Of the
peace, involving the question Of he power
a district attorney or magistrate has in a
John Doe proceeding. Justice Woodward,
in by the other Judges, holds that q John
Doe proceeding can be instituted only
where the names Of the defendants are I'M
known and an honest effort has been made
to learn them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
FRANCIS 4. DOELGER DEAD.
Stricken by Heart Disease In the Palm
Room Of the AnsOnia.

Francis I. Doelger, brother Of Joseph
Doelger and former partner in the Peter
Doelger Brewing Company, dropped dead
yesterday orenoon in the palm room Of
the Ansonia Hotel, at Se%venty-fourth
street and Broadway, Mr.. Doelger lived
at the Empire near by. but was in the habit
every morning Of visiting the brokerage
sonia.
He had just left the office and retired to
the palm room when a ~chambermaid,
passing through, found him gasping for
breath and unconscious. The hotel .physi-
clan tried to restore him but failed Mr.,
Doelger died within a few minutes.
Mr.. Doelger was a widower. and since
the death Of his last child, about five years
ago, he had retired from all active BUSH
ness and lived practically alone. Death
was due to heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Bill TO Reinstate Dismissed MIdshIpmen.

WASHINGTON, May i,-Senator Hale to-
day introduced a bill carrying out the
Presidents recommendations by providing
for the reappointment Of three midship-
men recently dismissed from the Naval
Academy for hazing, It was referred to
the Committee on NRyal Affairs. Of which
Mr.. Hale lie chairmari,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Consultants Called in on Bridge Crush.

Bridge Commissioner Stevenson has re-
tanned William H. Burr and William Barclay
Parsons to assist him in solving the con-
gested traffic conditions on the Brooklyn
Bridge. Mr.. Stevenson has planned to
provide, by the extension Of platforms. for
the running OF six instead OF five car trains,
but before going ahead with the scheme he
is an xious to nave expert advice on the plans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

YOU know what a treasure fine,
purc soap is how II cleanscs
and leaves the skin clean, cool
and comfortable,
You may know, too. the benef.
icent action Of Ponds Extract;
how il tones, livens and clears
the skin.
Then multiply-not add-the
merits Of this cleanser and this
soothing stimulant, each so help
full to beauty culture, and you
have an idea OF the dainty new
beautifer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
RrIICIot S0TrCEs.
THE nIp MF.

9Th Ave, and iad 81 Ntw YORK CITY
sunday. MAJ 18Th. AZ 40 p w.
18th Anniversarv Of The salvation Army In A.
Proceeds from this anniversary meeting VIII h.
devoted 10 Relief Fund for San Francisco snhercts
Commander Miss Booth,
In Rags,
VIII tell the tale Of a broken heart
And sing the song nj love.
Miss Booth will bc assisted by a large choir Of
trained singers. band OF In pieces and .Ooo ofhccrt
Admission si.OO. Soc, nc. and l0c.
Tickets may be secured nc the Hippof tou'
BOX once, or the salvation Army HeadquATters
i22 West iIth St. New York City.