davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

thirty wears charge Of their watch department
His thoroughness in all business matters and IN
firing attention details won him many close
friendships among Tiffany & Co.'S customers.
Mr. Remick was a member Of the Union League
Club For many years he was identified with tina
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, 5th-ave. and uth-st,
where the funeral will be held on Monday az s'S5
a. m. The funeral will be private He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
COLD WEATHER HURTS ART SALE

Owing to the cold weather the attendance was
small last night at the second sale OF the Mrs
Mary Hicks-Davis paintings. from the Henri
Hicks-Davs estate. at Silo's Fifth Avenue AT.
Galleries Despite this drawback the prices wers
fairly high about 5000 being realized from thu
sale OF seventy canvases. Among these were "a
5ark az sea by James G. Tyler: "A STAG" BY
rosa BonheUr: Landscape and Cattle by De
haas. and a landscape by William L. Pfoknsi-
The sale will end tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
FRANCIS WILSON IN NEW COMEDY.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuae.I

IBy telegraph 70 The Tribune
Atlantic City. n. J.. Feb 2.-Francis Wilson
warmly received at the Savoy Theatre here when
he presented tonight for the first time the comedy
The Mountain Climber by Kraatz and Neal.
Charles Frohman. VINO came 10 see the initial per
Torrance we'll pleased Francis Wilson as
Montague Sibsey. the mountain climber and Miss
May Robson, his wife. were pleasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORM RE.
CARVING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

0eHluel cunline Lister was created first Baron
nashan In 1891. the title being taken from a town
'he chief part OF which he owned He was born
AT Calverley Hall. near Bradford. Jalu-
airy /. 1915 and was educated at private school
at Chaplain Common. He and his brother began
work as worsted spinners and woolen manufact-
urers at Manningham In 1885, under the fsm name
Of J. & S c. Lister. The junior partner soon dis
played skill an inventor, and his nrst patent.
secured in 1S4l was for the fringing Of shawls he
also secured patents for methods Of washing and
preparing wool and for treating the soapsuds in
which weol washed. well for a wool
combing machine. Out Of the latter grew expert
ments for combing silk waste. and on these Mr..
Lister expended fortune and nearly bankrupted
himself. But when he fifty years old, ne
overcame the difficulties. and made new and
greater fortune, the profits from the Invention
amounting to SL0000o0 a year for number OF
years. Other inventions also proved profitable IN
Guiding a compressed air brake for railroad trains
Mr., Lister made a baronet for his services 20
the Conservative party and his Efforts IN the d.
rectlon OF philanthropy. Lord Masham expended
large sums Of money In the purchase OF paintings,
and he possessed some fine specimens or the
work OF Gaiusbrough. Romney, Reynoids anu
others. He fond OF all field sports and owned
about a. 900 acres. the Manningham mills ana tac
ACkston Colliery His wife died In 1910 and MS heir
is the Hon. Samuel Cunlire Lister. who was born
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SQUADRON A EATS BEEFsTEAK.

The 81 Troop OF Squadron n had bsefsteak
dinner al Reiswehers Circle Hotel last night
About sixty members OF the troop sat down. with
Major BridEman. commander OF the troop. as .
guest OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ALBERT REMICk.

Albert Remick. stockhelder ana salesman or
Tiffany & CO. died his home. No % 5th-ave..
yesterday morning Mr.. Remck was born al
Portsmouth n. H. in 1874 He was formerly IN
business In Baltimore and after the close OF the
Civil War came to New-York and accepted po-
sition with Tiffany & Co. having. for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SALE OF TWO ART COLLECTIONS.

The art collection OF the late Irving u Scott OF
san Francisco. will be sold al auction next FRIDAY
evening at the American Art Galleries. On thu pre-
eeding evening collection OF ancient japanese
articles owned by Bunkio NatsuAi. VIII be sold &C
the place In latter co,lsction ar. ancient
Japanese armor. Chinese screens. wood caryir 70
from old temples IN Japan. aud color prints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
rribune subscrinfinn Rate

THE TRIBUNP win be sent BY man any add-s.. n
desired Subscriptions bs vosIr
dealer before leaving II
In at THE TRIBUNE Ofics -
SINGLE COPIES,
SUNDAY. cenIsl WEEKLY RpN7rzw -~..-
DAILY. TPI-WEEEI.v
WEEKLY FARMER cents 800"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NOTES.

The stream of exhibitions continues, and gathers
volume IL flows We have already announced
the exhibition at the American Galleries Of the
old and modern paintings collected by the late Irv
ing NJ. Scott, of San Francisco. simultaneously
there will be placed view with these pictures
to-day quantity of Orentalia belonging to MIR
Bunkio Matsuki. This embraces ancient armor. old
palace screens and wood carvings enemels and
bronzes. lacquers and prints The sale is set for
next Thursday evening and the afternoons Of the
following Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

EYERETT-J. II. Capper Belfast. Ireland.
HoLLAND-J. sloat Fassett. Ernira. GOTHAM
Senator Thomas c. Plat, Washington, D C;
i. G Hanna, Cleveland. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Charles D Palmer, L. s A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

highest Temperature YESTERDAY ~ degfees io~sS''
average. 81 average for cofItHpoil4,s t v ,rs -
Local Fair 20 nay
s-aF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

For points m Europe and an in The unl~.-,aa
lowing - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Domestic Rates

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United Statss Canatx .-s ,s.~--
loutslds q the BorOushS Of Manhattan and -
Bronx). Also % CUBA. Porto Rico Hawaii aad tss
Philippines without extra expense for.izn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Insist upon hasinx Barnett's Vanilla.
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii n.
repubiished in The Tr~sskiy Tribune without sxs-~
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Mall susseri6srs IN Nsw-fork City TO IN. DAILY 80
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged -
postage IN addition 70 the rates named sSs~e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

columbia Maryland. Delaware and New-Jersey. fair
continued cold today sunday. fair warmer: light to
80 .,-thVyest winds becoming variable Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania far ioday not quite so colo
portions. SUNDAY, tair, light
~ -1rfbv.as vii becoming variable.
F-nr Eastern New-YoTk. fair. continued cola Today
80 - oIe 20 cold IN west portion, Sunday, fair
thoosA srsb northwest winds. becoming variable
continued cold Today; sunday
v1e1ser: fresh northwest winds becoming VA ieie
pennsylvania, fair to-day ana sunday
4 or ,en,per3tyre. except fu-ries Saturday
49, a. Erie variable winds. becoming southeast ana
Htsh. z,..tsra Ne~-YorE. sno" hgries to-day, with
,.t eTDeaiire cept fair IN southeast portion shn-
[iaihS yyarreI variable winds. becoming southeast
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
IHE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem trains Can
tral station Webster and Jerome Avenue t-oIsYs aad
carriage Lots SID up. Telsphona ASS C;raasr-y
for Book OF Views or representative
once. 20 East 23rd s.. y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
W. H. Thompson to Appear in Broadway
Once More in THE Bishop"

On Monday week. February Il. ". H Thompson
will appear at the Princess Theatre In play by
Mrs Craigie. called The Bishop This is a
written version Of The Bishops Move" In which
he appeared several seasons ago Mr.. Thompson
has been doing fine business on the road with The
Rishop' Henry Miller will make his new pro-
duction IN Washington instead of at the Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
OBITUARY.
LORD MASHAM.

London Feb. Lord Masham Samuel Cunline-
His0ef'' the patentee Of many inventions includ-
ins compressed air brake for railroads and
wool combining machine died this morning at
S"inton Abbey. Masham County OF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

COL. Helen. Nichols Edward R
H Hass..1 Th9 q9sa.IIo. wAl5ssa'd essFs.
Jenkins. James E
CpIE-o1 Friday February 2 at her r,-tt.ro. Ma ,s-
d Ess; 3 I5sl ai Y n Ea'
CoCT.Is-At sharon. Mass. February l. H.nrv NJ
S9utJs q Perth Anlhoy, " Of la:s d.orss
PTss6ytean chuS Perrin 1#bos On e 3 = s's
private. - N0Al- 'u1eEsA
HA A55s,a sI Eoomase y.eruay 1904 -ssa..
5 n1s 14Is gesiisDce No p Bsnsonst Monday F.5
HSGRsoN1At the residence o. James D-arnx FisakaiI
hand Of p ANNIE P Edf5t sss 9seT, aus.
Funeral private. ~ Ss o o'A ss~-
'ENKINs.on Thursday February L Edward s..
his late Tesdencs No no Cambridge Plsc. sssS
~ s f'af Pleas. a. S, p g.- Ia'asns
NIcHoLs-Edward Raw son son OF Emily A ana -. ..,
ErsdeTie Nichols at his nome No. $50 RvsrsSas priv.
services his residence sunday sveainz EsSrar1
Family clock iH''msA' At the convenience q q.
PFzII oEAt Purchase y. 7. On January So isoa pstz
the late Maor pans Tb sfS - years Ssscna o.
Hereford Funeral saturday February 3 a. KsasI<c
cemetery. Train leaves Grand Central Station 2os
RE En- Z 90 Friday February lat. r-.a.ns.
neral services at the First Presbyterian Chureh ST.
y. a m.
Please omit flowers Intsrment Baltirnere. Por,-
mouth On. H. papers please copy 1870
wHTTEFIELD-On Friday February 1aos eo-
W EIs sfsd,a Ms san year from rs
February 4. at 4 O'Clock kindly omit flowers
WILDER-On January 81. 1905. z. Wilder (uz.
lay more. widow % the late J. W.
services az her late residence Rano sstrT-
day, February 3, at 10 Worcester AIaks9 usnar3
please COPY. 49,
In Memoram.
LAMBEItIIn loving memory Helen Russell Iarub.r~
widow OF Rev. DIT ~ B0oAman IAmbsFs- who disd
February 9. 1905. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

William A. Brady has secured the rights from
Rupert Hughes for new American play. entitled
THE Richest Girl in the World" in which Grace
George viii enact the heroine. The play will be
given its trial production with The Marriage Of
William Ashe' company. at the Olympic Theatre,
ST Louis on March O. Another trial will occur at
New-Orleans on April 6. and finished production
is outlined in May In either Boston Philadelphia.
Of the Western cities during February. She viii
play Cyprienns.
Daniel F'rohman has secured the American rights
10 A ". Pinero's play His House IN Order"
produced in London on Thursday night. and viii
present il at the Lyceum Theatre next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
LNDERIAkEl

FRANK L CAMPBELL CO. s4l-s WEST SID st
World Known Funeral Chapels Tel 1874 Chelssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

will be opened by the American Society Of Min
iature Painters. 1t will be the seventh annual
appearance OF this organization. At the same gal
leries there may also be seen a collection Of por-
traits in oil chalk and marble by Mr. Emil Fuchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Landscapes painted in Arizona by Mr.. Albert l.
Grou who q medal the other day the Phil
adelphia show, visible at the Schaus Gallery.
Some sculpture by Mr. Charles Haag and some
etehings by AIr. Addison T. Millar are on view at
the New Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

At the Galleries OF Fishel. Adler & Schwartz
there will be opened this morning exhibition Of
paintings by Mr.. Willard l. Metcalf. This will
show the landscapes painted by the artist in Con-
necticut last summer Some recent paintings by
Mr.. Frederic Remington may he seen at the Noe
Galleries, beginning on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

49,, omci.i Reeord-The following oficial record
o., ,b y.sfber bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
,,,, %, ne trere-fopr hours in comparison with ;hs
cor.-spondng date Of last yee4 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

date q AT -
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
LITTLEFIELD IN ARMS
AGAINST LIABILITY BILL
Speaker Fails to Allow Measure to Be
Called Up-Uncertain When it
VIII Be Considered.

Representative Littlefield of Maine has
taken up the cudgels in opposition to
the employers liability bill, TO which
he has been steadfastly opposed
throughout the hearings in the Commit
tee on Judiciary.
The bill was reported 10 the House
with some amendments, but in a form
that on the whole is satisfactory to the
labor organizations and other interests
that have been asking its passage for
a number OF years.
Speaker Cannon has agreed to let It
be called up, and yesterday had agreed
10 recognize Mr.. Sterling. OF the COM
mittee, for that purpose. At the last
moment, however. protest was made
10 the Speaker. on the ground that two
members of the committee, who are op-
posed to the bill and desired TO be pres
cnt when il was taken up. were absent
This induced the Speaker TO withdraw
his consent, and IL is now uncertain
when another opportunity Will be found
Advocates OF the bin are not doubtful
OF the outcome if they can get 1t before
tho House, but they are anxious TO get
Il up and passed as early as possible, in
order that they may organize cam
Vaign in the Senate for action this seS-
sion. As usual, the Senate Is regarded
as the sticking point for this measure
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
WOULD BUY SHERIDAN'S
RIDE At COST OF $4,000
Senator PIatt Introduces Bill to Pur-
chase Famous Canvas for
Capitol Corridor.

Senator Plat introduced a bill in the
Senate today authorizing the purchase
of the original painting OF Gen Philip
II. Sheridan on his favOrite horse Rien-
I'll known az '-Sheridan's Ride" from
its present owner, Mrs Richard H Saw
age at cost OF $500. The picture
when purchased IS 10 be hung in the
corridor OF the Capitol
Senator Penrose introduced = bill au-
thoriZing the excise board 10 issue IL
censeS for the sale OF Intoxicating IL
auors at duly Incorporated clubs in the
District OF Columbia. upon the petition
OF the officers OF said club. IL accom-
panied by the permission OF five ada
cent property owners to said clubhouse
The bill is proposed as an amendment
20 section s. chapter 24, OF supplement
OF the Revised Statutes. The bills were
referred to the Senate Committee on
the District of Columbia for considers
ton and report
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
cow RUNNING AMUCK
STOPPED BIG HEARSE

NEW YORK, March "a rebellious
COW caused no end OF trouble among a
lot OF carriages in BOroen avenue. Long
Island City they were lined up there
waiting their turn TO get on the ferry
boats. a man was leading the COW
along the avenue with about twenty feet
of rope when she started to cut up ca
pcrs.
The carriage drivers heard shouts OF
warning and they put on whip and got
out of the COWS way. She dragged
the man at the end Of the rope along
two blocks. while the crowds ran for
cover.
At last the COW ran close up to a wait
ing hearse and caught glimpse OF her
self in the big glass side of il. There
she haltS stock still and the man at
The end OF the rope had to call two
policemen TO get her under way once
more.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

July 4, 1905. where he won the oue-miie
and was unpiaced I'm the three-mile run
Sheppard is alleged 10 have competed
IN these games under the name ot Alvin
Smith.
Sheppard denies the charges. and en-
thursday viii 20 before the registration
committee Of the Amateur Athletics
Cnlon. in New York with affidaVits
showing that he not only did not COM
pete IN the professional games. A.
charged, but that he was in another
pace on the davs these races were run
Sheppard VIII very likely DC added 20
the American Olvrnp;c team Of athletes
10 &C npete At Athens. He surely will n
lne professional charges against him ars
found 70 be untrue.
sheppard Is a natural runner and very
fast. lie has been doing remarsabls
work on indoor tracks. having run half
mile in I-54 3-5. one mile in AZ. and
l'vv' yards IN % 2-5 on a slow track
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR
WARMLY DISCUSSED
House Committee on Judiciary Hears
Arguments on c. o. D. Deliveries
in Prohibition States.

Arguments by members or the House
on the various pending bills 10 restrict
the {. %. d. shipment Of Intoxicating
beverages into prohibition communities
were heard today by the House Com
mittee on Judiciary
Representative Bouten OF Illinois op-
posed the proposed legislation. which
was advocated by Representative John
5. Williams
In his remarks against the bills Mr.
Boutell paid a high tribute 10 the Ger
Tnan-American, saying they. with tne1r
singing, their love OF outdoor exercise
and their beer" have done much 10
help this country He had noticed he
said that those who once criticised the
free Sunday of German-Americans now
play the lonesome game Of golf on
the Saobath- He mentioned that the
German-AmeTicans oppose the bending
bills.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Spares Patriarch Tree
That Sheltered Mdnv

BY reason OF the trees peculiar Ioca-
ton in the middle OF the sidewalk. Mr.
knowles stated in letter, it obstruct-
ed the passage OF pedestrians and was
otherwise Objectionable.
When asked 10 give his opinion as 10
the trees usefulness. Mr.. Lanham in
formed the Commissioners that IL IS a
large maple with spreading branches Of
fering friendly shelter 10 passersby, and
has long been regarded by residents OF
that portion Of Georgetown with par
ticular favor. The tree. Mr. Lanham
stated. was neither a nuisance nor dan
gerous and he therefore saw no reason
why II should be removed. Mr.. L.anham
added that although the tree was one
planted long ago by the old Georgetown
corporation, IL is still sturdy and
healthy and bids fair 70 live q long
time.
Mr. Lanham's plea was sustained by
the Commissioners and this patriarch
will remain 10 give friendIy shelter to
that section, Notwithstanding Mr.
hnwoles' objection
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
ANTI-ClGARETTE BILL
HAS WHIPPING PENALTY

LONDON. March 20.-Two bills. in
tended TO prohibit the sale Of tobacco
and cigarettes 10 persons under the age
OF sixteen, are scOn 10 be presented in
parliament One Is formulated By The
Anti-Cigarette League and the other bSy
DR.. Mcnamara, a well-known reformer.
A special provision Of both bills for
bids candy stores from selling tobacco
and cigarettes at all. as such places
are much freduented by children a
flne and Imprisonment for a second
offenSe are the penalties provided by
the proposed law on the ShOplxeepers-
and corporal punishment for the Of
Tending minor.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
FARMERS LYNCH C0LORED
MAN FOR KILLING cow

NEW ORLEANS. March a0-For III.
killing OF i white mans cow W-iIIia y,
arr eolored, was lynehed at Plaque
mines. just below the city.
Cafr was taken from the sheriff with
OUT resistance by thirty masked men.
VINO led MIN TO the nearest railroad
orose arI hanged him without cere-
mony- His body was then flied with
lead
Some OF the white people OF The Parish
believe the offense was .at serious
enough to warrant a lynching, and a
special session OF the grand jcry has
been called 10 indict those who took
part IN the affair. some OF wfom are
said 20 be prominent farmers.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
LITERATURE FOR JAIL
WISHED BY MISSIONARY

The Rev James B. Mclaughlin. who
takes an active interest in the religious
work al the District jail. says he viii
be glad TO distribute suitable literature
among the prisoners iu rhar ir~rf-uti~.
IL left at his office IN the Colum BIZ
building Z here are thIeY. rens..o.i..
services each Sunday at the jail for the
prisoners and there IS some literature
distributed among them. but that is not
enough
Each Saturday. Mr.. Mclaughlin visits
the jail and takes with him such lit
erature as he can collect for distribu-
ton among the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
ARCHITECTS SHOW
TRE|R BEST WORK
Annual Exhibition in Cor
cOran Art Gallery.
WASHINGTON CLUB STRONG
Has Some Most Famous Designers in
the Country-Large Local
Contributions.

The Washington Architectural Club is
holding its sixth annual exhibition in
the aJruim of the Corcoran Art Cal
lery.
This exhibition is OF peculiar interest
tnasmGch as it has been the plan OF
tho National CapltaTs architects to fol-
low. rs closely as possible the tradi-
uons fixing the character of the public ma
tional buildings. handed down by Wash
inston, Jefferson. Thornton. Hahn. and
Iatrobe- The exhibit IS conspicuous for
It's preponderance Of local residential
work, but other cities have also con
-tributed- The Washington Architectural
Club includes four honorary. ninety
three active. thirty-eight nonresident.
and seven associate members. TWO hold
the complimentary membership OF 1906
1905, and there are two travelling
scholars.
Washington Exhibitors.
Among the Washington exhibitors are
i. c. Adams study for q hospital for
marines: Ernest c. Balrstow's photo
graphs and architectural sculpture; Ed
gar Blair's designs OF the Champlain
apartments: James +. Early * Sons
ornamental detail OF the United States
custom house. Baltimore; the fountain.
United States Government building.
Portland Fair. and two ecclesiastical
angels; Harding & Upham's G. street
facade OF the Washington Y. NJ. c. A
building. study OF proposed Y. NJ. c. A.
building at Charles Town. w. Va; presi-
dents house for the Davis and Elkins
College, at Elkins, w. Va: United
States Weather Bureau Observatory.
ut. Weather. Va; study for proposed
Y. NJ. c. A. building. Annapolis, Md,
and tho administration building for
Wesleyan University. Buckhannon, w.
We
other local architects exhibiting are
Arthur q HeaJOn. l. NJ Lesenring.
Marsh and Peter, Walter F. Pinkham,
Mills Thompson. Hornblower q Mar
shall, r. a TeSSingtOn. Totem 4, Rog-
ers, +. p. Martin, advisory architect
Of the Quartermaster General United
ponu & DeninE- Percy Ash, OF the
George Washington University, and
James Knox Taylor, Supervising Arch
iteCt OF the Treasury Department.
IE addition 70 highly interesting con-
centiOns Of architectural designs in
buildings, decorations. studies, photog-
r1Dny. decorative tiles. vases, panels,
garden plots. fountains. etc, planneo
hv wSll-knOwn authorities from Boston,
Now York, Chicago, Cambridge. Phila~
dclphia, Baltimore. st. Louis. and Paris.
there are commendable efforts from
students of the. Massachusetts Instituts
Of Technology, Columbia University, the
University of Pennsylvania. and George
WASHINGTON Aiversitv. whose school
Of rchitecture compares favorably with
the most important institutions OF the
kind in the country.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
SHEPPARD EXPECTS
TO GO TO PROVE
Famous Runner VIII Set Up Alb
Against Charge of Competing
in Professional Races.

Robert Haiien, the professional runner.
who is protesting Melvin Sheppard on
the sHound that he is a professional,
charges that Sheppard competed at the
caledonian games at Maspeth. l.. l.. on
Labor Day 1904. winning the one and
three-miie runs. and also ran at the
Clar-na-Gael games at Philadelphia on
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Supt. Lanham Refuses to
Destroy a Famous
Landmark.
~ the tate OF this honored tree,

Pity the fate OF this honored tree,
Threatened by the passage Of time.
These branches so long sheltering me-
Must remain companions o. mine.
The thought suggested IN these lines
appealed so strongly TO TTueman Ian
ham. superintendent OF parking, yes
terday afternoon that he declined 20
remove a beautiful maple tree from IN
front of the residence OF G. Knowles,
1927 ThD1 y-hrst street northwest. who
had asked the District Commissioners to
destroy II on the ground that II was
both a nuisance. and dangerous