davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23
New Haven Steamboat LiRa

RATES REDUCED, y5c to Nar. v.-,-
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.as. M
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 Ra51s from noS New Hayen--steamer leaves Mondays. Passengers may nay Gpxceps poap steamer gamer at any time after 1000 D DYafa n Frodn a New York -- Steamer iearas ,s,, PleT l1.95 70 East River. foot of Peck sIaIs slIn daiI,3p Y m, root East 22d street 800 D. m. sUNDAYS-Unti1 September ath. 1nc., Ms < leave a foot Peck slip 9:30 a. m. foot nast I4a 22d street 1O:oO d m, leave '' Neg SSos Haven about five hours M anu New +ha aor tickets and staterooms apply at fne e e. o11ce on Belle Dock; also, at Fissbon TSs 4 Soi; S11Hn ISS Orange street and on steamer
 George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

McLane, D. D., pastor.-Devine worship and sermon, 10:3O Sunday school, F. Young peoples meeting, 6:80 Vesper service omitted for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

Calvary Baptist Church-10:30 a. m, public worship with preaching by the Rev. James Grant; 10:30 a. m, kinder garten class of Bible school; 12 m., Bi- ble school-a cordial welcome for new
 scholars; 12 m., young mems class; 1;30 p. m., Chinese department of the Bible school; 6:30 D. m, Y. P, S. c. E., mis-
 sionary prayer meeting. Topic John Eliot and Missions Among the Indians" [ ii. Tim. 2:1-13, James Grant. D. m., Gospel meeting of Chinese mission at 150 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-23

Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. Wm. W. Leete, D. D., pastor. Pub lie worship and preaching 10:S0 and 7:S0. Bible school. 12 m. Young Peo- ple's meeting at 6:S0.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Old Institution in Southeast Washington Not Be Abandoned
But Be Used in Future for Treatment of Contagious
and Infectious Diseases of Seanen.

One Of the finest and best equipped
naval hospitals IA the world Is the new
building at Twenty-fourth and Z streets
northwest, opposite the Naval Medical
School. which has Just been completed
at Il cost OF $4,000. The building was
opened for patients last week. under the
superlntendence Of Medical Director
John g. Boyd. Practically a sister hos
pital 10 this one is nearing completion
at the Naval Academy. at Annapolis.
The new hospital will not mean the
abandonment of the old one. on Ninth
street southeast. which has been badly
crowded of recent years. Hereafter only
contagious or infectious maladies will be
treated in the old building, while Of
icers and sailors suffering from other
diseases will be treated at the new
institution.
The new building is located on the
old Naval Observatory grounds. and
has a position between the observatory
building. now used by the Naval Medi-
cal School and Museum. and the PotO-
mac river. The hospital consists OF a
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
COLOMBIA TO OPEN
NEW YORK BUREAU
Purpose of Reyes to Keep in
Touch With Panama
Claims.
SENIOR GUERRA IN CHARGE
Special Agent, Not Accredited to Lega-
tion, VIII Be Placed
Here.

Since the arrival in Washington of
Senior Cortez, the successor TO Senior
Mendoza. as minister from Colombia,
TO take up the Colombian claims over
Panama against this Government. Pres
ident Reyes has decided to open bu-
lreau OF information in New York, pos
sibly with an agent in Washington. not
regularly accredited to the legation.
The New York ohice. it is announced.
viii be under the charge of Alirio Diaz
Guerra. who has been interested in
financial matters in New York for some
time. Senor Guerra is an old friend of
SenOr Cortez and a loyal supporter OF
General Reyes and his administration.
He made himself particularly solid with
the administration at BogOta through
vigorously defending it against the
charges made by Senor Mendoza. fol-
lowing the former minister's recall.
Will Transfer Bonilla.
With the Important change at his dip
1omatic post In this city and the opening
OF the New York financial bureau, Pres
ident Reyes has decided TO have none
other than loyal supporters OF his ad-
ministratlon in any Of the important Of
fees in this country Consequently, IL
Is learned Luis Enrique Bonilla. con
transferred to the like Office at Paris
and will be succeeded by Carlos NJ.
Sarria. formerly the commander OF
General Reyes army, who is now on his
way 10 this country.
SenOr BOnilla was appointed to the
New York office by former President
Marroquin, and has held the Office sew
eral years. Though a friend OF General
Reyes, he is OF an opposite political
party. and the President prefers 10 have
men known TO be in thorough sympa-
thy with his policy ill the most import
ant posts in this country at present.
Strong Advocate of Peace.
Senior BonIlla is a strong advocate of
' e2"e In his turbulent republic. He was
a general in the last civil war, and for
many years governor OF the province Of
Cauca, where he IS popular and has
large following
Senor Eduardo Triana, formerly first
secretary OF the legation here. and who
has been charge d affaires since the re-
call of Senior Mendoza, up TO the arrival
of S6nOr COrteZ last week. VIII be trans
ferred TO Paris, II now develops II was
the original intention 10 send Senior Tri-
ana TO London. where he formerly sery-
ed. but now ne Will be made first sec
retary of the Paris legation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
MRS. WRIGHT'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Death Due TO Stroke of Paralysis From
Which She Failed to
Rally.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah L
Wright. who died at her residence. l24
East Capitol street yesterday morning,
viii be held there at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod will ofhciate- IEterment Is 70 be
made IN Glenwood Cemetery
Mrs. WTights death was due directly
10 a stroke or paralysis with which she
was stricken last Wednesday evening.
She did not recover consciousness after
the stroke.
She was born September 10, 1898. near
Lynchburg. Va. Twenty-One years later
she married John p. Wright a resident
OF Washington. and a prominent attoT-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright established
an ONCE IN Washington and she assist
ed him in the prosecution OF pension
claims. After his death Mrs Wright
continued the business with much sue
cess.
Three years ago she was injured in an
accident while stepping from a carriage
and was compelled 10 use crutches since
the mishap
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
MEDICAL SOPHS
ELECT OFFICERS
George Washington Univer-
sity Students Hold En-
jOyabIe Smoker.
CHARLES H. FAIR LEADER
NJ. 5. Asbel Class Editor of College
Annual and W P. Wood Placed
on "Hatchet" staff.

The annual election Of the Sophomore
class OF the Medical College Of George
Washington University was held Sat
Urday night From O'Clock until near
ly midnight "a inis ~-S7gd OF future
doctors held fuu possession OF the sec
ond floor OF the Fritz Reuter- Hotel.
which had been tastefUIy decorated.
After an enjoyable supper. the Soprs
proceeded with the election OF officer
A. {. SOrensOn, president for the past
year, thanked the class for its co-opera-
tion during his term Of 5fhce. s. W
French nominated Charles II. Fair. OF
Virginia. for president. The nomina-
ton OF T. w Mcknight. OF Ohio. by
Mr.. Collins, followed A. =. Clark. OF
this city, was the third nominee. The
third ballot resulted in the election OF
MT. Fair for president. F. ". Nc
knight was elected vice president By
a small majority over J. Lester Brooks,
of this city.
There were four nominations for sec
retary. Upon the second ballot. James
Kavanaugh, OF Massachusetts, vas
elected. William johnson was elected
treasurer without opposition.
NJ. S. Abel was chosen class editor
OF the Mall, the annual publication.
AS nominations We're about 70 be made
for editor Of the weekly Hatchet, Mr.
Eldridge informed those present that
under the new rules this office was ar
pointed by the edit0r-in-chiCf and no
elective by the class, and that W. 2.
Wood, OF Ohio. class editor last year,
had been reappointed. Mr.. Wood said
that while such was the care, he t'T
not wish 20 serve unless the class tO8K
action Ia the matter He was unaIu-
mcusly elected.
The newly elected officers We're ush-
cred 10 the foreground and each IN turn
thanked the class for the honor besIow-
ed The new president then appointed
the following executive committee: 8
". French, chairman. q. l.. Weller, r.
". ConkIin, 4. =. Clark, and J. L.
Brooks
s i. Smith anl c. Kaler, both mem
bcrs of the faculty at the Washington
College Of Music, entertained the class
with music and clever ir1pes ssonations.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

spacious administration building, con-
tanning Offices. rooms for officer patieT 5,
apartments for the surgeons and at
tendants. an infirmary. to which is at
tached an operation room for minor
cases. and stOrerOoms.
Connected with the main building. by
means OF a glazed corridor. Is the main
operating room. which is considered by
experts who designed II as one OF the
best equipped and best arranged IN the
country. The detail OF this room was
carefully considered and revised by Sur
geon General Rixey. who took aT active
interest in the construction Of the build
ing and its equipment from the first
On each side or the main building
and connected with IL by solariums is
a ward. one for medical and tbs other
for surgical cases. The Wa rds at pres
ent win accommodate some three
dozen patients with room for more, -
need be. So far bat few patients have
been treated. as only a small number
have been removed from he old hospi-
tai.
The building is equipped with hand
some diet kitchens. shower baths, facii-
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

.ues for protection ag,iirst infection
and numerous modern appliances for
the relief Of patients. these were In
stalled only after reports of physicians
who have Travelled abb Dad, and in
speCted hospitals. had teen carefully
reviewed The best ideas known have
been put into practice. and as result
everything is OF the very latest typ.
II is intended that the new building
should be used principally for such
cases as furnish a means OF illustration
In the instruction Of student officers
For many years the Navy Department
has felt the urgent need of a hospital
with accommodations Of PROPER dimen-
sIous for commissioned officers requir-
ing hospital treatment With tho Orsn-
ing OF the new building there will be
no further congestion of sailors in
wards, and the officers will fhl ample
room and superb accommodations. In
fact. Il IS claimed by the official OF the
medical department. that no other
country provides for it's sailors such *
celltnt hospital accommodations as .his
Government now does IA Washington
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
OVERDOSE OF TRIANOL
ALMOST KILLS MAN

An overdose OF trianol came within
an ace of causing the death OF Philip
McElhOne, thirty years old, OF the Clai-
burn flats, Sixth and II streets north
west. last night. But for the prompt
response Of DR.. Dallas Sutton with the
ambulance and quick work on the Op-
Grating table, McElhOne undoubtedly
would have died a few moments after
he was discovered suffering at his home.
IJT. Sutton worked on the trianOi vic
tim the greater part OF the night and
throughout the early hours OF the morn
ing. Shortly before s clock this morn
ing McElhOne was able 10 go home.
MCElhoue told the physician that he
had been suffering from insomnia for
some time and took the trianOl 10 in
duCe sleep.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
PEER NEAR NINETY
STALWART GOLFER

LONDON, oct. Though nearing his
nfnetieth year. the Earl OF Weymss is
an active and proficient golfer He has
been entertaining the Duchess Of Con
naught at Gosford, Haddingtonshire.
where he has a private links Golf IS
the duchess favorite pastime. and she
always enjoys her visits 10 Lord and
Lady Wemyss
Lord Weymss is the youngest man Of
lightweight in the three kingdoms. Al
though he has long retired from politics.
his parliamentary record goes back to
lSE. He is the ninth earl I'm an ancient
Scottish family that traces its descent
TO the thirteenth century
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
PROVIDERS ANTICS
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Smokes Cigar and WAVES
Adieu to Master Of House
Before Disappearing.

+. j. Maloy. Of 16 North Carolina ave
nue., has reported to the police that
early yesterday morning he was arous-
ed by sounds of some one proving
about his house. Looking out Of the
window he saw a cOlored man standing
beside the front porch. The negro took
a cigar from his vest pocket, lighted r.
TOOK few puffs, and then stripped
himself OF his coat and hat
Carefully folding the coat, he placed
IL beneath the veranda, and put his hat
on the coat. Then he saluted Mr. Ma
10y, and disappeared In the darkness.
Ihe police are unable TO account for the
negro's queer actions, unless he con-
templated rObbing the house. and was
frightened away.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
HAVE EDUCATIYE ANTS
TO AMUSE CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Oct. z2.-Customs Of
ficlals on the Cunard line pier told Of
having encountered curious objects in
the baggage Of travellers returning from
Europe, but the oldest one did not re-
member having seen lot Of educated"
or 'edUcatiVe" ants brought in before.
These insects, which were brought
over by Mr.. and Mrs. David J.. Elm
stein for the entertainment OF their
grandchildren. We're in a case con-
structed like a small picture frame.
Under the glass could be seen about
900 OF the busy creatures, building caves
and passages in the dark earth which
partly filled the case. They were un-
der the direction Of "A queen" who is
about three times the size Of any Of
the rest II is said that they are fed
once a month on honey.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
TUG BREAKS MOORlNGS,
ANCHORS PREVENT WRECK

Parting her moorings while at the
wharf Of the ]. Maury Dove Coal Com
pany about 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. the big tug Sea King. one OF the
largest vessel Of her class in this sec
ton. narrowly escaped being wrecked.
The boat drifted some distance before
Captain Frank and Engineer Johnson.
the only men on board, We're reused
from their sleep by the ting striking OBJ
jects In the river. The anchors We're
thrown overheard Just in time 10 pre-
vent her from crashing into the bridge.
Shaffer's Flowers Are the Finest.
Artistic decorations; low prices. 14tb & I.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
VOLLEYBALL TEAM
HAS RE0RGANlZED

The Wallach volleybau team has or
ganized and would like TO hear from all
amateur teams
The Wallachs were champions OF the
Fairgrounds, having twice defeated the
North Capitol and / Street playground.
The lineup follows. Clarence NeWham,
Elman Ahern, Arthur Beaumont, Ed
mOnd Haynie, Thomas AmenCia, VIII
liam Brown, Joseph Nitale, Leroy Stein.
Address Arthur Beaumont 3Z3 Ninth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
J0NADAB FOR 80 YEARS;
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

William IL Young, Saturday night.
celebrated the thlrty-ninth anniversary
of his membership in the Order OF the
Sons Of Jonadab with a reception in the
halls Of the organization Of which he
has so long been a pillar. Mr.. Young
has been active IN the cause of temper
ance Tor many years, and has been
connected with Centennial Council No.
4 since he has been a member OF the
JOnadabs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
.SUNKEN SUBMARINE
READY TO BE RAISED

BICERTA. Tunis. Oct 22.-Divers
have placed chains under the French
submarine boat Lutin. which went down
October Is with fourteen men and two
officers on board. and preparations for
lifting her are now complete
All efforts 10 remove the bodies have
been IN vain. Through one OF thu win
doWs the divers have seen two corpses
with arms interlocked.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
MAGAZINE FOR BLIND
PLAN OF MRS. lEGLER

NEW YORK, Oct 2-Airs. William
Ziegler, widow Of the man who financed
several Arctic expeditions has decided
20 publish a monthly magazine for IN,
blind II will be printed IN raised char
aCters which the afflicted ones will be
able 90 read By touch and will b. dis
tributed without cost 10 all the sight
less ones IN the United States as fast
as they can be found.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
YALE MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST PENN STATE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-It is
said that there is a probability that
Yale Will drop Penn State from its
football schedule next year, although
nobody IN authority VIII make state
ment for publication.
The alleged act Of Penn State player
IN attacking Erwin In Saturdays game
and provoking him to self-defense. and
the official exclusion Of both men from
the field. was followed by rough tactics
one instance that was nagrant. but
escaped the officials. was the piling up
On Dimes ami rOugh-handling OF him in
taking a punt
yale was nettled before the game be-
cause the Penn State eleven was lafe
In coming 20 the held. The Ellis sat
on wet benches fifteen minutes awaiting
the arrival OF the visitors.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

sI.oO HarpeTs Ferry and Martinsburg;
Sl.S5, Berkeley Springs; $500 Cumber-
land and return. Leave Baltimore q
ohio station 500 a m, October Is Re
turning leave Cumberland g. Berkeley
Springs Z MartinsbuTg s and Harpers
Ferry $40 p. m same day. Beautiful
eceneFy en- route.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
.PHIS HOLD MEETING
TOPLAN CONVENTION
College Men to Gather in
Washington From All
Sections.
THANKSGIVING WEEK DATE
Committee on Arrangements Busy With
Details of Entertaining Fra
ternity Brothers.

Preliminary TO the big national con-
vention which will be held in Washing
ton Thanksgiving week, the local mem
bers of Phi Delta Theta Will hold a rally
meeting at the University Club tonight
at o'clock. Convention matters Will
be gone over and nearly every one Of
the lSo Phis in the city Will be in at
tendance.
The Thanksgiving convention prom
ises to be one Of the largest college
fraternity assemblages that ever met In
Washington Leading in the number OF
chapters and among the foremost in
actual membership. delegates will be
present from colleges in all sections Of
the country. Besides the delegates there
Will be present a large number OF alter
mates. and visiting Phis and their ladies'.
Arrangements have already been made
for special train 70 bring the Phis
from the East TO Washington On this
VIII be the Phis from and about Bos-
ton, those from New York and Phila-
delphia-
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

DR.. Joseph 4. Horigan, Mrs. Horigan
and son OF Kansas City. Md. are the
guests OF DT Horigan's father. Dennis
Horigan, on + street northwest. They
will go 10 Niagara Falls and Canada
from here
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Recommended for It's Purity.
c. & s Velvet Kind-quallty ice Cream.
Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Samuel c.. Hin. 5r., who has been I'll
at the Georgetown University Hospital
for the, past Two months from typhoid
out again.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Frank Thomilou, white. thirty-five
yeasr of age. is d patient at the George
town University Hospital. as the result
of falling down an embanlment at
Rosslyn. Va. last night Ee received
two deep scalp wounds
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Thirty arrests We're made by the pO-
lice OF the Seventh precinct on Satur-
day
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Your Surplus Money Should Be

Deposited where Il will earn an income
for you Banking dept. Of Union Trust
Co, 14l4 F, pays interest on all accounts.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
GEORGETOWN NEWS

AT Dalghren Memorial Chapel, George
town University. this morning. requiem
mass was chauted over the remains Of
the Rev. Father Martin J.. Hoilohan.
s. j., the interment being in the Jesuit
buryiug ground, In the rear OF the
chapel. The Rev. Father HoIlohan. died
last Friday at the College 1nhrmary
after an illness OF about one year OF
Brights disease. He was about forty
five years OF age, and the son OF John
Hollohan, of ! street northwest. a
United States deputy marshal Father
HouOhan was one OF the best known
JesuiJs. having been vice president OF
EOTdham University and member or
the faculties of the Boston College and
G0nzaga College, of Washington. For
some years he was pastor or Catholic
church on TWenty-nlnth street New
York city. A brother of Father HOllo-
han, a member Of the Society or Jesus,
died about two years ago at George
town University. James and Simon
Hollohan of Washington. are brothers
OF Father HolIohan,
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. at
Thirty-sixth and O streets northwest is
undergoing extensive repairs and alter
ations. Nesubules are being built at the
main entrance on Thirty-siXth street
and at the O and y streets entrances.
When this work Is completed a number
OF minor repairs viii be made 20 the
interior Of the church.
Frank Daley. the fourteeu-year-o
white boy who was struck i'm the head
with q brick last Friday night, by Sid
ney Jones. COlOTed. has sufficiently re-
covered from the injury 10 leave the
Georgetown University Hospital. Jones
Is being held for assault. IL is said that
the trouble was started by Daley strik-
ing the cOlOTed man in the back OF the
neck with q potato.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 6I2 9th.
Best White Ash Coal at summer price
for spot cash only.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Make Arrangements Tonight.

Arrangements for the national con-
venttOn Will be gone over IN detail to-
night. The local Alumni Club will be
the host Thanksgiving week, and has
recently taken on much activity IN
order 20 entertain as acceptably as the
New Workers did four years ago, and
the Phis Of indianapolis did two years
ego. George NJ. Rommel IL the moving
spirit in the AFFAIR, being chairman
OF the convention committee. AssoCiat-
Cd with him on this committee are Fred
eric II Austin. Missouri auditing;
Ralph =. Barnard. Lehigh, banquet; DT.
L. / Hodges, Depauw, decorations;
John JOY Edison, Lehigh, finance, I. r.
Hit tr. Northwestern, Information; I;
Carl y. Sheppard, Ohio, press; Oscar a.
Mechlin. Dartmouth, printing Claude
y. Bennett. Emory, reception +. +.
Phillips, Allegheny, smoker, and VIII
liam y. Crompt0n, Alabama, theater.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
All Phis Invited.

The smoker tonight will be held in
the alumni room at the club. and the
officers have invited every Phi in the
city 20 be there.
Harry L. Watson. Of Richmond Va.
president OF Beta province, In which
ed 20 be present, as has also Walter p.
Palmer, special agent OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. and
famous as the historian OF the fra
IeFUiLy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29
FASHION NOTES.

The coat of tweed will often have
collar and cuffs of plain color cloth
instead of velvet
Hand embroidery is seen even OF
the mourning costume.
Fruits, flowers and nuts of velvet
enter into the trimming of the new
hats, in both natural and unnatural
colorings, not the least beautiful OF
them all being the grape.
There's nothing prettier for trim
ming a girlish frock of plain cloth
than pipings and buttons Of the
bright Tartan plaids.
A good many consider the furllined
coat warmer than that which has the
fur on the outside, and SO are having
their automobile coats made of cloth
fur-lined.
Green, blue, tan and white togeth.
er make a very rich plaid
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-29

will frequent the most fashionable
cafes, and when milady shows herself
in the park in the afternoon it is in
her own carriage with two smartly
liyeried servants on the box
If a woman of position cannot at
ford her own carriage she will re-
Lain at home. The Italians object
in owning a carriage is not so much
the convenience Of getting about as
the necessity for showing oneself in
the park at a fashionable hour.
The Italian cares little for the COM
fort or beauty of his home. \ large
part of his life is passed out of his
house, on the streets, or at the cafe,
the club, or the theatre, and hence
he has slight inclination to spend
either time or money in making his
home comfortable or plcasant.-St
James Gazette.