davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
ADJOURNMENT
At ALGECIRAS
Delegates Attach Their Sig
natures to the Agreement
on the Moroccan Reforms
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
Duke of AlmedOyar Pre-
sides at Farewell Lun-
cheOn to Guests of Spain

ALGECIRAS. April The Moroccan
convention was signed this afternoon and
the conference adjourned sine die
The final session OF the conference opened
AZ II O'Clock this morning A number OF
tne wives and other female relatives or
the delegates were present The delegates
signed & single copy OF the convention ana
the Duke Of Aimodovsr. president Of the
conference. certified 10 the transcript or
each delegation
The programme Of the day included
closing Fluctuations, followed by lunch
con. az which the Duke OF Almodovar
presided Thirty-two covers were laid
The Alcalde and other municipal officers
OF AIgeciras babe farewell 10 the dele
gates. who were most pleased at their
work being ended
PARIS. April The Foreign Office to-
day gave cut the text Of the convention
for Moroccan reforms agreed upon by the
conference at AIgecirss. 1t 10 a fornid-
able document OF Iz3 articles The most
interesting chapter relates. 10 the Moroc-
can police Il consists OF twelve articles
and provides for natives as rank and file,
caids as commanders, French and Span
ISL instructors and Swiss inspector gen
ersL The force viii consist Of 900 Of
fcers and men. distributes al eight ports,
namely. Mogador SAN. Mazzgan, Rabat.
Tetuan. La Rancho. Tangier and Casa
Blenca
The other chapters refer 70 contrabaud,
the state bank. the customs and public
utilities and essentials
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

IEKFa FO0T OF 1sRKET sTfEET. = AEEIE1
7-ooA Eillira- YscaTilIe winters, Rumsey 7.2sF
ia Richmond. Bc1tcia- sacrsz--elro,
Sgisuz au5 Nay Sections $500. 7.z6P
lisa. ars-llaez. san Rsrac . -. e.asp
Tracy. LsG5rop. stocxtou -. 7zsR
B.S rrees. santa cr11 -. slsz
e-Sls shasta Express-tFiA DaTlsls
BIZ Forssa 5.i' Tsso1a, seattle. 74ss
Msrysviie. oTo-fiie.. - 7zsE
asa newark CenterrfIIe. san Jose.
Fetrol- BoEl3er Creek Santa
Cruz and Tsy Stations - 5-55P
6 I1s Martinez. Antioch Byron Tracy.
stocEtol- Newman. Los bacos.
MENDOZA Arm0na- Hanforc, A oeu
s7osPcrs costa Ls5hro5 Msrcsa. No 4-@sP
eesco, Fresno. HaEford, Fisalla
84EE7sLel1 ------- ..---.------.-. es4or
6.scA Niles. san Jcse. Lfve-nore. Stock
ton ,-kfl-0nl valley Spring.
lone, Saeramento. PIaeervflIe-
CC-taN- Msrysville- BED BluG ---- 4os5
s,o 500 Ts.5s5s - a ~ -. 4S sss
e-slA Richmond. Port Costa MsrttneE
,oeo. Ts s5s " SIS. S;.iis Sss. suns, nj; sss
1924 Los Angeles asGenEeF-Porr
Costa Martinez, Byron. Trscys
LaEhroP. Stockton- MERGED,
RAYMOND. Fresno. Goshen Juno
tion. Hanfor6. Leuocre. TIsalia,
BlEcrEGeiG- Los Angeles -.----. 4-187
&C IA E Paso, kansas City, St Louis and
fl.00s TIE OFeriaad Limited Omaha.
Chicago, Denver. Kansas City. 5-4sP
~ -Gos Niles. san Jose ard Way Stations Z-ASP
n 0oP Sacramento River Steamers $1,000 III -o0p
- 5z - *. CcnIerT1IIe. san JOSE
View Almadcn. Los 6Et0S. Felton,
BouIdcr Creek. Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ---.-----. Tulsa
Mo6es5o- sserssd. Frss 10, ---e.. 1909
Ehoz Benlcia. iurcrs. SacraEeuto,
Woodland. Knights Landing
. 1faTTsTlIle and OrOFfIIe $500. 10 4sA
1-ol Hays qar1- Niles. and " az stations f4ee
Eos7 = ale o. Martinez. san Lls1o1-
Ear1. CaltEtoga- santa Rcsa 49,. S2ea
E-CoPNIles. Tracy. stockLon- Lodi is ga
1T5e Newark. san jose, Los Gss0s ..-- 20 sc
E4oz Harvard. KITES. Irvingocn.f san fe-9ss
Jose. LiFsrraore. ...--.....-.-..l -l1.tsA
E.ccET The 0WI Li1utted- Newman. Los
BANGS. Mendoza fresno. T1lare.. -
Bakersfield. Los AnEeles---.--... e-4SA
EccPGcden- Sta-e- Linltcee-E! Fasos
Kansas CRY. St LOGS and
Is c1z hayward. Niles End san Joss--.-E f1sA
sun sa lSIa sss,- -.- D. I1zss
Elooz Easle-l EIpress--C1l11a- Cllo4Eo,
Denver. kansas CITY, St LOUIS
AarrIn-E- sec kr1n- SsCra-1e1lo,l
Rene, parks. Aou1ello. og7rn - 1Z-eep
E2rp Harvard EileE and ean Jose --.--- S-4SA
7C11 Eelc Eassc1E er-E1rE Costa Be
r.cfa Suss-n- Elr1ira- Dtx01-,
DaTls. SacEaUe1t0. Eszen. Io1o-'
uah- GCl1ferE and Eeefer-.....N 7.0eA
1ions. ssndsy onlT..-.-..-.-.---. 1924
6 2rG Oregon a California ExpreEs-Sac-
rnnet1l. MarysTiIIe- Redctng.
Portland Puget sound an1 East. 6.4SA
socp hayward Mes and san Jese (Sun-
H. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
PROTEST AGAINST STATUE
OF IMMORAL FRENCH POET
French People Declare Alfred de
Musset Set Bad Example TO
the Young.


PARIS. April THE plain French mid
die class do not approve OF the erection of
a statue 10 Alfred de Musset Musset
the good people commended. was a bad
man. who led q vicious life, put evil
thoughts into the heads Of the young and
made the whole nation self-conscious
The poet drank, and abSinthe at that;
he might be seen almost any and every
day OF MS life on the terrace Of the Cafe
de Ia Regence pouring the green liquid
down his lyrical throat before all Paris.
Then he was, II seems, dissolute in other
ways. and many an unhappy home owed
its ruin 70 De Musset's lack Of scruples
Thus II was not wise, some think. 70 build
OF Carrara marble pillar 10 the memory
Of this man
The statue IS about 10 be unveiled Il
shows the poet sitting in a nedftatfve at
tftude, with his fine head bowed in meIan-
choly musing. while smiling, CHEEKY,
graceful marble girl, who represents the
muse, extends 70 him IN half-supplicative
attitude z branch OF laurel The girls
original IS q little flower girl o. Paris. who
begged 70 be allowed 70 pose by the figure
Of her beloved poet and whose identity
has been. from q sense OF delicacy, kept q
secret
George Sand, IN reply TO q question as to
what kind Of a man Musset was, said:
The most charming and exquisite, the
rsrest soul, when he was sober. Unfortu-
nateIy, he was always drunk"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
CHINESE PIRATES
ROB A MISSIONARY
American Clergyman Is Held
Up a Short Distance From
City of Canton.

HONGKONG. April T-Chinese pirates
On April 3 held up three passenger boats
fourteen miles from Sanshui, not far from
Canton. and robbed the Rev. DR.. Charles
B. Hager, an American missionary In an
interview here today DR.. Hager said:
Our boat and two others were anchored
on q village On the Lung River. when
they were simultaneously attacked at
night by forty pirates armed with Mauser
rifles They fred at Us and narrowly
missed ne The boats were riddIed with
bullets I was Invested Of my clothes,
cash and surgical instruments. I have re-
ported the matter 70 the American Consul
at Canton.
Dr.. Hager and his wife, Mrs. Marie V
r Hager. reside IN Hongkong- They are
CongregationsHsts and under the orders Of
the American hoard Of commissioners for
foreign missions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

fF01t Of Market Sd
DAILY except Sunday. 7.1o. g. &C, TOO An;
30. $50, 5 50 pH.
Su1dzT Only, sc. 6. 90. 20 80 AN; fz-o0N.s
80. : 90 ( 80. 90, 80 P-N.
Il - hi 800 for Afrernoon.
-sunlav excepted -sUndsE only 6Iouday 0uly.
-Da.LE. anf - al srarfons On suncas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

STAGES connect Al Green Br1e for san
Cuerrir. AZ Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
sr-ire= ara Marx West Springs, AZ I.Frr0n
~ Erfrc- Srrines. at Geyserv1lle for SksrRs
errsrzz- a. CIaFerlale for the Geysers Hoor-
NE and Greenwood. az Hopland for Duncan
e1-fres HIEhl1ud SDrings. kelseyvflIe. Cars
- zrrras soda Bay LakeporT Bartlett
Er-f~ee and Lake County Hot Spr5ugs- ~
T-sfg-. ~ Vlehy SprinEs Saratoga Springs
T75.- La<es Laurel Del Lake Witter Springs.
I-1ner Lake Puruos Potter valley John Days.
4 i.-r-sr EI-lllrflIe. OrrE Hot Sprtnks Hale
80 House Couptche. Hopkins Merdocino
Cfrr Fort Bragg. Wesrport and Usal- AZ VIII
Ifre Tor Hearst ar1 SaUyers- a. Sherwood Tor
F9-- E-zzz Cahta Covelo LaytonviIle, Gun
No. H,eIrs springs. Earrfs Hubbard. Fruit
larl Dyer Garberville. Camp :. PepperWood
s-rfia znE Eureka
satur6ay and Monday round-triD tickets az
reduced rates.
on Sundars--R oU1d-rrip tickets 70 al points
beF1rE san Rafael At haif rates
TIc-et Once. e50 Narzet ST.. Chronicls build
As AGLER r x RYAN
Cen 1fanaxer Gen Pass. AT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

1905 EAST 18TH ST, Mr. FRUITvALE AVE
Only Minutes from Station
A BARGAIN-st200
Modern 6 rooms. bath and basement: interior
buried redwood: gas and electric lighted; lot
5f9x125- fruit and berries; kitchen range. gas
stove. garden tools go with house; carpets and
furniture optional
J. F. HANCOCK Owner. SOC Mission ST. s. z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
Te Chicago n Three Days Wfk
Sle-pers and Diner

T.so g. H Fer Stockton, MERGED Fr.sno
Hantord. Visalia, Bakersfield
SEQ 2 n and intermediate points
$40 q m-Cauforuis Limited z DAYS =, ~
cage Leaves every day Direct Connection
70 Grand Canyon
$50 g. valley Limited for Stockton Me-
ced Fresno Eznford. TiszIia Ra<ersAzIa
and points On Sierra Railway
1e.55 q m--FCr Stockton. Riverbank. Oaxaas.
and points OF Sierra Railway
AGO ?. n--For Stockton Fresno and fnterrna-
dizre points
500 o. m--OTerland Express for Derva-
Kansas City. Chicago and Grand CANYON
TICKET OFFTCE@e53 Market street ana
Ferry Depot san Francisco; 1l12 Broadway
OAKLAND; n South First street. San Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

gLBURBAE SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart week days and Sundays AZ TOO fex-
cept Sundayl-s7-45 SIS. $40. $50 ii 90
a n Il n. Il As. s3<IH AS 5.I5, so ESQ
T.I5. SEQ. 1913 and 1875 . m
~RunS 70 san Quentin
For Fairfax. week days-7.45 a N s-1s
?. II daily except Sunday; and 3:15 D m
Saturdays only Sundays and holidays AZ,
THROUGH TRAINS
T:45 a. m dally-Cazadero and way stations
s.i5 p n, Saturdays only. for Point Reyes
and way.
TICKET OFFICE-e50 Market St
FERRF-Union Depot foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08

The ratio OF pauperism IN London has
risen from 21-s per 1000 IN 1890 10 2s-4
IN 1905
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co

TTburon Ferry. Foot Of Market Street
san FRANCISCO To SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DATST-38. 500 e. H.; 1z-3S. S-So
5-1n ESQ 2 IA
J-NDATs-s.o0. $50 - II; I2-s5. $50. $40
f31 z.
saE RsFAEI To SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAEs-6-o5. rs T-so. $40 & II
h ~ 40 SOC. SO ?. n
SIND Ks-6-C5. soc. SIG. $40 a. n 3:+0.
80. 500 SO $50 . n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

edy. "The Volunteer Pianist" were the
wideIy-separated poles of the performance,
equally good IN their way. Volta gave an
exhibition far out Of the ordinary, and,
while he may use rubber shoes and other
electricity-proof appliances, or may de-
pend upon Irickery. his familiarity with
the usually ucath-dealiug current IS sufii-
GENTLY unique 90 arouse intense in
tcrest- Connected by wires 10 power
ful motors. his whole body seemed to act
IS a conductor. and be was able 90 weld
together pieces or iron, held in the naked
hand and submerged in water, and 90 set
afre cloths touched 20 his shoes and hair.
Foster and Foster gave an entertaining
musical sketch a little out of the custom
airy in that real ability was Characteristic
Of the team. VIII NJ Greasy and Blanche
Dayue presented eutertainingiy their IA
muiar sketch "Grasping an Opportunity
Mile Vict0ria's trained dogs, McPhee and
Hill, acrUbats, Dave Lewis and hurry X.
HID, each offering rather hackncyed
m0n0lOgUe. and Cooke & Madison, IN q
number Of comic songs and laughter
making stunts. completed the bill. The
citdgraph pictures were lost in the rush
0f Santa Claus mail. but the management
promised that they would turn Up for
later presentation. and in their stead last
weeks pictures were shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
KyrIe BcIIeyv In "Brigadier Gerard
nj the Columbia Thenter.


Sir Arthur Conan Doyles efforts as a
writer Of plays. as exemplifed by "Briga-
der Gerard" which Kyrle Rellew pre-
scented at the Columbia Theater last
nleht. cannot be said to overshad0w his
reputation as an author. "Brigadier
Gerard. as an addition to the library. is
undeniable. II unfolds a plot of intrigue
and diplomacy Of the last days of
Napoleonic Empire with remarkable in
geruity and discrimination AS a play,
when one takes into consideration two
things-frst. the authors positive genius
when il comes to tense situations and
intricacies Of plot; and second the num-
her Of stirring dramatic plays which
have been written Of the era in con-
side ration rigadier Gerard" falls below
the standard of even the conventional,
swashbuckling sword-and-cloak drama,
and takes the form, in many Of its
phases. Of none too delicateiy yelled
satire. In this state, however. it is in
/ teresting. At times the dialogue is
brilliant, and many Of the scenes are full
Of dramatic promise; but there is always
a sense Of the falling away OF situations
deliberately built up. the crumbling away
Of pastcboard structures.
If constructive weaknesses can be over
looked for the sake Of heroic posturing
| if conventionality Of action can be atoned
for by originality of motive. and liberties
taken with historic personages condoned
Tor by dramatic effect. "Brigadier Ge-
rard" will pass readily for az entertain
ment Of a purely neelHg nature but it
cannot be taken seriously. even as a
comedy
Mr. Kyrle BclIew. who is one Of the
characteristic figures OF the heroic
drama. seemed with his polished man
ner and easy. graceful acting. to embody
the authors conception with painstakng
insight Gerard is unlike the kind Of
hero ar Bellew IS accustomed TO play
ms in that he is a duh siow-witted fell
low who blunders into performing his
duty, rather than a brilliant devil-may-
care iutrigudUt Gerard is lust Il plain
soldier "a blind follower Of his Emperor.
persistent though matter-of-faot lover.
He fights his duels methodically. and
brags and prates a little about his own
exploits. With his creative ability. Mr.
Bellew easily makes him stand out
strongly among his better portr3yals.
Miss Ida Conquest, an always charm
ing actress gave q sincere and capable
portrait Of the Comptesse de Roquelaure
II n scene with the Emperor was prettily
acted. A @. Poult0n has the figure and
slight facial resemblance necessary TO
the part. and made an acceptable addition
TO the long line Of Napole0ns OF the stage
A most meTitJrious character study was
Henry Harmon's TaIeyrand. The cast is
replete with minor parts admirably en-
acted by Sidney G. Mather, Guy Nichols.
Hayward Glinn. Menifee Jchnst0ne Cyril
Young, George S. stevens, and Ellis Fer
gusou.
The stage settings We're handsome. the
scene OF the messroom. with the hussars
in their brilliant uniforms. making "a strik-
ing picture. at both the beginning and end
Of the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

THE Herald unintentionaly erred in
stating that Thomas NJ. Fields is serving
term in prison. said Attorney Frank
J. Hogan, chief counsel for Mr.. Fields.
yesterday. Mr.. Fields case" he con-
tinued, was appealed from the trial
court to the District Court Of AppeaIs.
where the judgment against him In con-
nection with the alleged Misrepresentation
of the funds of the Washington Endow-
ment Association was affirmed. From
the judgment Of the Court OF Appeals
We appealed 20 the United States Supreme
Court in which tribunal the case is now
pending. The appeal acts as q stay Of
execution, and Mr.. Fields is now. as he
mas been since his trial, at his home in
Washington" Important questions re-
lating 70 the jurisdiction of the United
States Supreme Court in cases arising in
this District are involved in the Fields
case, and the decision on the Solicitor
Generals motion TO dismiss the appeal is
awaited with interest by the local bar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

THE War Correspondent" a musical
farce in three acts, IS the attraction al the
Majestic this week. The play is said 10
possess "A plot and contains enough bright
repartee 20 stock score Of average musi-
cal comedies. Ethel Doney and Mabel
McCune. in the leading female roles,
proved themselves capable singers. Justin
Cooper. as the correspondent, and Leo
keudel, as Jimmie his assistant, pro-
voked much laughter. II. Weiners, as
Louis Koein, is German comedian above
the ordinary type.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
CHAPTER XXII-Continued.

THAT is true enough" said Durham
/ But for the sin Of Walter Gore. Michael
with his wonderful resemblance 10 Der
nard. would not have been born. and
/ Beryl would not have been able to plot as
/ he did"
"Wen, well. He is an exile and has
/ been punished"
when can you prove his guilt as
] suppose you intend to do" said the
lawyer, grimly. I'll do my best to have
I him brought back and hanged. You viii
/ be pleased at that"
/ Mrs. GiIroy laughed in a hollo y manner.
and cast a strange look at the lawyer.
/ 4 should be pleased indeed" she said,
but there's no such luck. Hanging is
not Beryls dukkeripen."
That's "a gypsy word.
Il was found and brought Up by
gypsies.' said Mrs. Gilroy. indlffsrently,
I although 7 am not OF ROmady blood.
But I learned a few secrets from the
ROmany," added Mrs. Gilroy her eyes
/ flashing, "and one of them relating to
drabbing-if you know what thar means
may come in useful this day"
What does Grabbing mean?"
1T has to do with drOws, said Mrs.
Gilroy, laughing and rocking. I daresay
yOun know the meaning % both words
before the end Of this day And she
began TO sing softly:
The Romauy cha.
And the R0mauy chai
shall Jaw tasul1r
To dIab the bawlo-
And dock the cry
Durham thought that her illness had
affected her head. He did not say any
thing. but resolved TO get her eNamina-
tion over as quickly as possible A clerk
entered at the moment, carrying q type
writing machine which he set down on
a small table near at hand.
Il think it viii be best that your words
should be taken down by the machine 80
said Durham, turning to Mrs. Gilroy. "as
the writer can keep up with your speech -
AS YOU please" said Mrs. Gilroy,
cooIly. Il have 10 sign my statement in
the presence Of witnesses, you and this
young man"
But why do you
There, there" said the woman. i'm
patiently, don't I tell you I have very
little strength left? Are you ready?'
Yes, madam said the clerk, who was
addressed.
Then don't interrupt I am about TO
tell You strange things and she began
forthwith. the clerk taking down all she
said as quickly as she spoke Durham,
pencil in hand. made "a note occasionally.
Il am a founding" said Mrs Gilr0y,
smoothly and swiftly. 4 was picked up
by some gypsies called Lowell. In the
New Forest l was with them till / came
Of age. 1 was then pretty girl In
our wanderings we came TO HursetOn.
There I saw Walter Gore at a fair. I did
not know he was married, as We stopped
at Hurseton only a short time We went
away Walter followed and said he loved
me. He married me at last We went
abroad-then came back to London When
my child, Michael, was born, I learned
the truth for Walter had deserted me.
went down to HUTseton TO see Sir
Simon He sent me to the States with
Michael. my son. Walter sent me
money"
This is slightly different to what
Michael said" remarked Durham. Il IN
derstood that you never saw Sir Simon
till you returned from the States.
Michael doesn't know everything"
said Mrs. Gilroy, impahentlys J tel my
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Bright BurIesque Mt the Lyceum.

sam Rice, Hebrew impersOnator, and a
company OF buriequers, frightened the
hearts Of the partons IF the New Lyceum
yesterday by dispensing comedy and mu-
sic in two burlettas entitled The Heir
to the HOopia' and q "Necktie Party
Patti Carney. favoTite with the Lyceum
audiences sang several ballads Others
in the clio were Edythe Murry, the toy
artist, Ward and RaynOT. Burton and
Burton, ia "a musical act, johnson and
Jerge, parodists, and the FerreH Brothers.
iu an excellent cycle act
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Lihrary-Open 9 a. n. TO 10 D m
ca secular days; from . p. n. TO 10 ?. II. on sun
days and on certain holidays,
Public Lbrau-ODen 10 a. n. 70 10 P. n. in win
ter % a. N. 10 D. 70. in summer; holidays. usual
hours. Sundays. % 10 ?. ID
Executive Maus0n-OTeu % a. IA. 70 2 p n
United states frlasury-OIeu a. N. 10 2. n.
State. var and Navy Departmepts-Open a. n.
90 .. tThc original Declaration Of Independeuce
is IN the Library Of tie State DepartuseutJ
United States Patent Omea-Open a. q. to p. m
Uu5ted states Pebsi0n Bureaa-Open a. N. t.
pm
United States Post-ofice-Open a. n. to .. n.
Washington City P0st-of5cs-Opcn al hours. The
DEAD Lst1sr OH.ce I'D tHe city r7sJ-oai0s.
National Botanic GaIdsns-Upen s q. m. 10 ?. N
Fash Commi-siou-ugen a. 70. 70 p H.
Army Medical Nsslum-Upen g O. ~. % p IN
National Musluul-JIen a. n. 70 p u. TN
ClIalIr holidays
Smithsonian IEstItution-Open a. N. 70 D. Il
.uc.alug lllIsgsl
Agricultural Dsp1rJmgnt-Open g. IL to4p N
Engraving and Printing BureaU-Optn a. u @
-5t o.. m.
Washington Monument C555l4 feet IN heightJ-Open
a. m- to 80 b. II. Elevator does not Hln altel
80 b. m-I
C1lc5En Art Gauery-Opeu $50 a. n. to ID. n
10 WINTER O. n. 20 & D. ID. IN SUMNER. Sundays
I'D b. Ia. Go ,. NJ, except iu midsummer. Ad-
mission free on IueSdays Thursdays, saturdays and
sundays, other days. sc admission.
Government Printing O-1c--Uptu . a. Il. 10
p. o.
Navy Iard-Op5u a. 70. TO 3p m
~ TIE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home ana, ;ogab Of Washington
-Opgu u O. ~ % / o. H.
Arlington National CenCtery-Opan ali dsy
United States Soldiers H1me-Open q. N. 70
sunset
geological Park-Opcn an day.
Rock Greek Bridge aud Park
Chevy Chase and keusiuEt0n
Naval Orsoryat0ry-0Tsu g a. a. % D. n
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. AID Alsx-
andris.
Scuthwcrth Cottage. Thirty-sixth street and Pros
pect avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
>avy Nard-Op5u g a. ID. to fp. N.
IL TIE SUREF Is.
HENRY C. sOUTHWICK DEAD.
was Prominent in New York Politics
for Many Years.

Albany, \. Y, Dec. 2A-Hcnry c. South
wick, one of the best informed men on
public life in the State. died here to-day.
He was the father OF Representative Geo.
W. Southwiek, an intimate friend of
Thurlow Weed, and secretary TO Samuel
J. Tilden. Mr. SOUthwck's death was
caused by a complication OF diseases Gov
ering a period of five years He was a
grandson of Henry c. SOuthwick. who
published the old Albany Register. at that
time the organ of the Jefersonian, or Re
publican. party.