davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
ALUMNI BANQUET.
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical
Graduates of Howard University.

Members of the Alumni Association of the
medical. dental and pharmaceutical depart
ments of Howard University held an annu-
al banquet Saturday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, 1906 M street northwest. Among
the guests of honor were Rev F. w. Fair
field, acting president of the university;
Profs. Reyburn. Lamb. Bracket Seaman,
Secretary George w. Stafford and Rev. Will
liam V. Tunnel. Letters of regret from
Drs. Warfeld, H. L. Harris. c. c. Johnson,
Stanford. Unthank and Vice Dean Charles
b. Puryis were read.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
Howard University Rev. f. w. Fairfield
Importance of Character in the University
Graduate" Prof. Reyburn; Postgraduate
Course and Polytechnic" Prof. F. ]. Shadd;
"Our Successful Pharmacists Eva f.
Ross: Disease Violation of Law. j. r.
Wilder M. D.; Glass of 06," James A.
Page, NJ D.
DR. Marcus Wheatland, upon whom the
university recently conferred the degree of
master of arts, made felicitous address.
The committee of arrangements: DIR.
George w. Cabaniss, chairman: DR. r. y.
Scott secretary; Drs. Charles II. Marshall
Andrew Gwathmy, A. w. Tancili. H. c.
Scurlock A. r. Collins. Amanda ". Gray.
Carroll A. Brooks, Michael O. Dumas. sub
scribers.
The guests OF honor were: Acting Presi-
dent F. w. Fairfield. Dean Robert Rey-
burn, Vice Dean Charles b. Purvfs, Prof.
Nell F. Graham, Prof. Daniel S. Lamb.
Prof. John e. Bracket, Prof. William Fl.
Seaman, Secretary George ii. Stafford, Rev.
William v. Tunnel.
Others present: e. H. Allen. William
Thomas Beebe. Carroll A Brooks, r.. w.
Brown. w. ]. Bush, George L. Dayton,
George William Bowles Harry F. Brown.
Roscoe 8. Brown. George w. Cabaniss, A.
M. Curtis. A. r. Collins, William II. Con-
ner u. +. Daniels, j. G.. Bowling, M. o.
Dumas, III. w. Freeman, ]. NJ. Fraction, M.
A. Francis, G. Howard Fletcher. D. A.
drew ]. Gwathney, Charles o. Gamble. Fl.
L. Harris. A. G. Howell. j. H. Johnson,
Thomas Jones, H. Lamb Isabel, w. 8. Loft
ton. Addie M. Mitchell, J. w. Mitchell, w
8. Montgomery. ]. H. Montgomery. j. R.
Mayer, e. W. Murray. C. H Marshall.
Thomas Martin, ]. w. Morse. M E. Mich
OILS. Clarence s. Payne, s. M. Pierre, Thos
D. Palmer, James A. Page, ]. Pinheiro,
George III. Richardson. John c. Robinson,
Eva F. Ross, Albert Ridgeley. e. D. Scott,
c. A. Sewell, II. C. Seurlock. f. T. Shadd,
D. H. Smith. Hamilton Smith. Henry r.
Smith. w. X. Scott, A. w Tancil, E. B.
Terry. w. A. Tolson, 8. s. Thompson. Car
RE H. Thomas, w. L. Tignor. William ].
Tompkins, c. l.. West, ]. r. Wilder. II. J.
Williams, E. D. Wiliiston, 8. r. Watts. C.
Clarence A. Wright.
Club Elects Officers.
At meeting OF the Washington Archi-
tectural Club Saturday evening the follow
ing of1lcers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: w. D. Window. president:
p. G. Adams. vice president; H. 8. Meal
Lister sssrstary " x; nognss. . srsasureE
Harding, directors: w. q. OImsted and T..
il Weioeenborn, auditors An amendment
u the ~ laws Nas adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
SUNDAY GAMES.
Cleveland Banked Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The White Sox were
BANKED yesterday by the effective pitching
of Joss. Cleveland scored In the fifth on
errors by Walsh. Isbell and Tannehill and
added another In the ninth on Rossmans
double and Bemis single. Attendance,
1900 The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

LETT on bases--Fats, 8; Leans. T. First base on
balls.on langley. 8; on Sherwood. /. Struck
hits-Casey and b. Donovan. Two-base hits
Casey, Kengla, Yeabower, MCGEE and Langley.
Donovan @. Boyle ~ and McGee a. Double
plays-D. Kammera to Kengia; Hurley to d. Don
ovan. Hit BY pitcher-By Langley. 4; by SHEER
wood 2. Wild pitches-Sherwood, 3. Passed bali
-Mciee. Umpire-Mr. Woody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
WHERE TO DINl.

publicans of Pennsylvania to support the
policies which Mr.. Roosevelt Is strenu-
ousiy and conscientiously enforcing.
The republican leaders admit that much
they may have felt like crtticising some
of the Presidents acts, the great public
measures that he has urged are all In the
interest OF the people and have all received
the approval OF the people. 1t Is also adj
mitted that President Roosevelt Is the most
popular man in the United States today.
as he has been for years past. and that his
administration will be the issue In this
wars congressional camDaieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Entries at Brookline Track.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BROOKLINE. Mass, June 4.-Entries for
the races at the Brookline Country Club,
June IA. 16 and IS. just closed. assure a
brilliant meeting. CORTLAND III. Smith, the
Virginia steeplechaser, has number OF
entries, among them Palm Room and
Oleroso. in the Dukes cup event, a steeple-
chase Of about two and one-half miles. He
will also have nominations in the Country
Club Grand Annual and in the National
Hunt cup steeplechase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
KING ARTHURS
BEAT DAHLGRENS

An interesting contest was played at
Brookiand Saturday, the knights of King
Arthur beating Dahlgren Athletic Clubs
10 g. The features were the pitching of
James and Huse, both allowing four hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 7. Two
base hits-Jacksen and R0ssman. Three base hit
Bradley. Sacrifice hits-Isbell, Joss and Jackson
Stolen bases-Tirner t2l, Jackson and Jones. Dou-
BILE pay-Lajoie to Rossman. Struck out-By
Walsh 3; by Joss, 6. First base balls-on
Walsh. 3 OF joss, /. Wild pitch-Waish I'm
pire-Ar. Sheridan. Time Of game hour and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Mulliu Pitched Well.

ST. LOUIS June 4.-etroit took yester-
days game to 1. The feature was the
pitching of Mullin. Attendance, 14.TO0.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Two-base hits-Crawford. Mcintyre Muilin. D.
Jones and o'Laary. Sacrifice hitsaCoughiin Cobb
and Niles Stolen bases-Hemphill, MuIin and
Cobb. Hit by pitcher-D. Jones. Wild pitch
Muliin. First base on bais-On Petty, /; OF
Muilin. 4. Struck out-By Petty, 2; by Muilin, g.
Left bases-St. Louis, 3; Detroit. 10. Umpires-
Messrs, Connolly and Evans Time of game
hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Totals. 42T d Totals. 42o . :
K o. K A.......-.0 Ia o o 0-s
ID. A. C............... o as
p ssse AZ Passed Sailsoss, ' Ward F Ma
hugh ca. First base on errors-D. A. O., q; K o.
K A.. 2. Twe-bass hits-Hnnter. Parsons. Dou-
bic piay-H Hsnnessy to Scott. Left on bases
b. A. O., s: X. o. X. A.. g. Cmpire-Mr. Harri-
son. Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
INDIAN OUTRAN PALEFACES
landing of American League Clubs.
of National League Clubs.

American League Games Today
Washington Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at CieYeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Cincinnati. a; ST. Louis 2. Second game-St.
Louis. 3; Cincinnati o.
Chicago 4; Pittsburg. l.
Brooklyn. 3: Boston. /.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

she short time at his disposal bsl will endeavor to do the best hs ca, under the circumstances. Minneapolis, Dec. 16-The biz, gard is still raging over North Ds. kota, and nearly every town in tl, state is without coal. The peopl, are now burning Outhouses and fences to keep from freezing, and 1t is feared that 2 number of deatl. will be caused by the fuel famine. Prominent citizens have wired to the governors of Minnesota and Da. kota asking them to call out the mil itia to operate relief trains. The railroads have refused to allow ,hs use of cars for carrying coal.
 Seattle, Dec. 15-Alfred Thomp- son arrived here from the Yukon yesterday on his way to Ottawa, where he goes to urge the granting of home rule to the Northwest Territory. He says this has so far been the coldest winter known iu the North. It was 70 below zero at Whitehorse for some time thu winter.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

1 Waskey expressed himsslf as being opposed to the construction of a road of any kind in the Valdez section but said that he would listen to the arguments of the Valdez people.
 Naples, Dec. 15-A discovery that is of great interest to arch aelogists has been made near Formiae. The tomb of Cicero has been found near the spot where he was assassinated 20 centuries ago.
 Washington, Dec. l5-President Roosevelt will send six special messages to Congress next week. One is in regard to the naval per sonnel bill which provides for more active promotions and retirements in the navy; message will ac- company Metcalf's report on the Japanese school question at Frisco; another will deal with the situation at Panama; the fourth will give his ideas regarding the withdrawal of public coal lands; another will accompany Taft's report on con- ditions in Cuba, and the sixth will be in regard to the summary dis missal of the 25th colored troops. The House also expects to res eive a special message advocat- ing the passage of the ship subsidy blll.
 Washington, Dec. 15-In order to insure doing the most good in the way of Alaskan legislation at the short term of Congress Dele gate Waskey has decided to in- troduce no bills except those which he is sure will be able to pass. He says he is greatly handicapped by
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20
ROSENE WON'T TALK Neither Affirm Nor Deny Report O. Retire
 meut

ka papers regarding the announce ,uent which came from the east Tuesday that he was to be retired from the Northwestern con- ranies and his place taken by Cantaip Jarvis. lie refused abSo- lutely to either affirm or deny the report.
 Washington, Dec. l4-Delegxte Gale and Waskey are working with the individual members of Con- sress soliciting support for the bill granting territorial govern ment to Alaska. The measure which will come up is the one Introduced by Jones, and which has been before the committee on territories since the last session. lone is hopeful of securing It's passage but Hoggatt's opposition, which is endorsed by President Roosevelt adds strength to those who oppose the measure. Cush- man and Piles will oppose the bill on the grounds that Alaska cannot expediently be governed onder territorial law at the present time. It will be some time before the measure comes up for consider ation of the committee.
 Washington, Dec. 14-Represen- tative Lacey has introduced Dill increasing the minimum amount pf pensions paid to veterans o1 the civil war. The bill provides that no soldier who served in the civil war shall receive a pension of less than SIP par month.
 Washington, Dec. l4-Congress has asked for a description of all the public lands withdrawn from entry by order of the president since July. This data is wanted for use in connection with the de- Alterations of the House committee on public lands on the matter of the withdrawal of coal land from entry.
 Washington, Dec. t4->The House yesterday passed a resolution or dering that all public documents should be printed with the spell ing as given i,f Weh.ter's diction- ary. Imrrsdiately after the pas sage of the resolution by the House the president withdrew his order ,b4 4ba s;rnnIif;a1 smelling should
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-20

arrived this morning from Valdez and Seward. She vas scheduled to sail for the north tomorrow, but will probably be delayed day or two on account of her late arrival.
 Seward, Dec. 14-The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last night and indorsed Delegate Was keys views on territorial govern ment. Hoggatt was severely criti- cized for interfering with Waskey's work, and the speakers roasted the governor in round terms. A mes- sage announcing the result of the meeting was sent to Waskey. No saloon men were present.
 Seattle. Dec. 14-James M. Cole man, a pioneer of the Puget sound country, died here of paralysis last night. The estate which he leaves Is estimated to be worth $6, 100000
 Washington, Dec. 1.-The coro- ner yesterday held Mrs. Bradley to the grand jury for the killing of Ex-Senator Brown. When in- formed of the result. of the inquest the woman collapsed.
 Berlin, Dec. 14-Emperor Viii liam has dissolved parliament, because they would not pass bill providing for the increase of the German army in Southwest Africa sufficiently to crush the rebellion against German rule in that section.
 San Francisco, Dec. IA test case is to be made over the admis- sion of Japanese to the public schools here. A ten years old boy has been selected by the gov ernment to start proceedings by filing a complaint. The federal officials are awaiting full instruc- tions from Secretary Moody before filing the complaint.
 Grand Forks, Dak., Dec. l4-A terrific blizzard is raging all over the state of North Dakota, blockad- ing all railroad tra vel. Telegraph lines are down and communication cannot be reestablished until the storm ceases.
 Washington, Dec. 15-The mat ter of granting government assls- tance to railroads in Alaska Is now occupying considerable of the time of members of Congress. Delegates
Alaska forum., 1906-07-07
Supt. (. R. Corbusier Happy:
 Father of Young Daughter

In the last mail from Tanana news was received of the birth of bouncing young daughter to the wife of Supt. c. R. Corbusier on July 2. Both mother and daughter were thriving. This lat- est addition to Alaska's fairest will be christened Frances Dunbar DeLong.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-07
Major J. F. A. Strong Retires :.
 From Nome Newspaper Field

The Nome Nugget, founded by J. F. A. Strong, has been sold to syndicate of Nome business men. The new con- cern has also acquired the Nome News. Major Strong retires under the. condit- ions of the sale. from the newspaper field in that section for five years. HI. G: Steel has been appointed editor and manager.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-07
Rdinlnaker Fails
 To Deliver Goods
From Dawson Weekly News


 DAWSON, June 29. 9.-One of the big subscribers to the Hatfield rainmaking !. fund thinks it is time that Hat is told that he is not delivering the goods, and that when: he talks of his big rain ser- vice he is talking through his hat.
 '1 seein the morning paper that Mr. Hatfield. the rainmaker, is pleased with his work. If he thinks he is doing won- ders, just let him put on his hat and take a trip down Bonanza and stop at Bunker hill, Gold hill, French hill, Am- : erican hill and King Solomon. He can not find any of the big plants running on any of those hills for the past fifteen days.
 ''Then he can go to the individual placer miners on the hill claims and the same story is told-all lying idle for lack of water. On Hunker creek it is the same. After he looks over the field, if he says he is satisfied with his work, he is easily satisfied. And, he will find a different tune among those who subscribed to bring him here. If he thinks a little shower that is good for strawberry bed or flower gar den will do for mining country, he is away off. Water is what they are all waiting for. Still Hat says he is satis- fed"
Alaska forum., 1906-07-07

The senate adjourned last Saturday without taking any further action in the Wickersham case.
 The department of justice has order ed Judge Gunnison to proceed to Val- deg and clear up the docket.
 Late reports from Fairbanks state that the president has promised to give Judge Wickersham another recess ap- pointment and that the latter is now at Tacoma awaiting the appointment be- leaving for Alaska. A special session of the district court has been called at Fairbanks on July 30.
 The strike recently reported on New York. creek has turned out to be with out foundation.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-07
Whkershan1 Case
 Passed By Senate
From the Skagway Alaskan.

WASHINGTON. June p. The most significant action which has been taken on the nomination of Judge Wicker sham. occurred today in the executive. session of the senate. Senators Fora ker and Bailey urged that a vote be taken on the question of confirmation, but there was determined opposition, and as the ga case sta stands f at the head of the calendar a roll call was demanded on the. question of passing it over in favor of Barnes to be postmaster at Washington.
 The roll call showed twenty-nine sen ators for postponing action in favor of the Barnes case to seventeen against any further delay in considering the Wickersham case.
 It is, regarded as certain that the case will be allowed to go over the end of the session without action. The president will be urged not to give the judge another recess appointment on the ground that he could never be con- frmed by the senate.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-07
Fourth of July Celebration

The baseball game and field sports of the Fourth, held at the new ball park were largely attended. The events were numerous and we'll contested. As usual George Woods carried of the hon. ors. winning five firsts. The Mayo brothers also gave good account of themselves. The ball game was won bv the Single Mems team. The cele- bration closed with dance at A. B. hall in the evening.
 A ten pound boy arrived at the home of Frank Smith Thursday morning,
 Mir. and Mrs. John Stanley, P. Kaf- fenburge and M. P. Fleishman depart ed for Seattle on the Hannah. Mrs. Stanley will spend the winter outside, but the others return this fall.
 Rev. Father Ragaru, pastor of St. Aloysius' church, Panama, arrived on the Hannah. He returned on the Se- attle No. 3. While here Father Raga- ru christened the infant daughter of Marshal and Mrs. Drake.
 Thomas McGowan, attorney for the N. c. Co.,, and Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Barnette were passengers from Fair banks to Dawson on the Hannah. The latter are going on to Kentucky where Capt. Barnette has made heavy invest ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
.s0uIn hMBoY.


The funeral OF the late Edward G
VanCleaf took place from the John
street M. f. church, Rev. Mr.. Uhl
officiating, at 2:03 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. The funeral was very
largely attended and a great many
carriages were filled with relatives,
G. A. r. men and other friends. The
infantry and fife and drum corps of
he Westminster Cadets of Perth Am
boy marched ahead of them and be-
side the hearse. They played "Flee
as a bird to the Mountain" very low
and sweet and the effect was very
lovely. 1t seemed to add to the sol
emnity of the occasion and yet took
away the dread of death. AS the
cortege proceeded on its way 1t APP
peared as if they were escorting the
remains to the Golden Gate" in
stead of to the cemetery. He was
buried with the honors betting a
veteran and one who offered his life
for his country when it was needed.
There were a number of floral trtb-
utes.
Mr.. VanCleaf passed away while
his former comrades, the members
OF General William Truax Post, G..
A. r., were busy with the work he
used to participate in, that of getting
ready to decorate the graves of the
members of the little band of veter-
ans who has passed into the Beyond.
Interment was made in Christ
church cemetery. Stillwell & Mason
we're funeral directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
HAD A BREAKDOWN.

Friday night a gentleman from
Newark. who had been taking a spin
through the country on a motor
cycle, broke down on the outskirts OIL
this borough while on his way home.
He stored the machine and started for
the 5 o'clock train. Hearing the
train pulling in at the station he
started to run and got as far as
Broadway and Henry street Just as
the train was pulling out from the
station and was still running to eaten
II when shouted at him.
Thinking it was the conductor or
brakeman he stopped. He turned
around and found out that 1t was
one of the usual hangerson on a cor
ner of the street. He told the fellow
what he thought of him as he heard
the ha, ha, given at his expense and
the fellow started away, returning
soon with a crowd and they were
about to start in to trim the motor
cyclist, according to the police ofic-
err who arrived just in time to save
the man from being badly done up.
The gentleman said that he wanted
to get something to eat and Oficer
Monaghan took him to a restaurant
and from there he escorted him back
to the station and saw him safely of
on the 10 o'clock train. The gentle
man said he was a commission me
chant doing business in New Yorl
and residing in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
BULLERoGs AMONG THEM.

1t is not mosquitoes, but 1t is bull
frogs that are tormenting the resi-.
dents of Main street residing not fal
from the road leading to the Hole II
the Wall. One pond has been hllet
M. but they say there is a small one
left and the frogs dwelling in 1t are
driving the people almost crazy ane
that If something is not done sooI
there may be some more inmates
added to those in the asylum. On
for a Professor Smith to get up some
plan for exterminating the terrible
bullfrog croakers. If only there was
someone in that vicinity who enjoys
frog legs, what a blessing 1t would be
to that and the people there
All! happy thought, there must be I;
small fortune in that pond for some
one-catch them and sell them tt
frog eaters and you will finally get
rid of them. Isn't it a blessing that
their cries do not reach as far as
Perth Amboy? They would be worse
than the tug whistles etc.
In Sundays Herald 1t says in re-
gard TO mysterious noises heard in q
house in New Orleans and which were
laid to a ghost, that ''the owners OF
houses in that vicinity received many
complaints and all of the families
moved out. All attempts to lay the
ghost were unsuccessful. Complaint
was made to the police. Otficers
were sent to the house at night. with
clubs and lanterns and several hours
search located the noise under the
house. The ghost turned QUITO be
an immense frog weighing nearly
twelve pounds, which had terrorized
the people by his croaks."
Ouestion-'If one frog can do so
much harm, what will be the result
from a whole pond full of frogs dis
NAL croaks?"
No reward offered for the answe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
ARE DEAD.

On Decoration Days Friendship
Council No. IS, Daughters Of Liber-
ty, as usual, placed a handsome ger,
anium plant on all of the graves of
the members of their council who had
passed into the Beyond. They num-
Der thirteen altogether and at one OF
their meetings a short time ago., only
thirteen members we're present-a
lady from Perth Amboy making the
thirteenth member-when Mrs. Cath
arine Disbrow, who recently died, be-
ing somewhat superstitious, wonder
ed at the time who would be the one
to go, on account of the unlucky
number present. They weren't sit
ting around a table either as they
partook of the refreshments, which
is what they usually consider as be-
ing unlucky and generally say one OF
the number will die before the year
is out. Mrs. Disbrow died and made
the thirteenth member whose grave
was decorated this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
WOODBRIDGE


M William Boice. Of Ridgewoods
was the kt.Ast OF Mrs. Oscar Miiier'
Miss FfAnces Sherman, of Newark,
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Lock-
The Builders will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the residence OF MIS-
f. r. Valentine, in Green street.
The Rev. F. G. Blanchard, of East
Orange, will address the members of
the Congregational church Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Zimmerman and daughter are
visiting in Newark.
Mr.. Charles Drake is recovering
from his recent attack Of inhamma-
tory rheumatisms sssa9 ntfta ssg
A meeting of the w. C. T. TT. will
be held on Wednesday afternoon rat
the residence of Mrs. Randolph, in
Professor j. Fl. Love is decorating
his residence in Green street.
Mrs. George Houseman is visiting
in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Compton and Master Seymour
Compton are the guests of Mrs. f. i.
Perry, in Railway avenue.
Examinations in the public school
are held this week.
Miss Susie Potter, af romer resi-
dent of this town, visited here this
week.
The Salmagundi reception will be
held on Tuesday evening in the W..
A. A. clubhouse.
The tennis courts of the w. A. A.
club have recently been repaired and
are in splendid condition.