davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
GEN. BATES OUT TO-DAY.
WiU Be Succeeded By Corbin as
Lieutenant General.

Washington, April 1S-Lieutenant General
Bates will retire tomorrow at noon, and Major
General Henry c. COrbin. at present in COM
mand of the Northern Division, with headquar
ters at ST Louis. will succeed to the rank of
lieutenant general. He will serve in that place
only during the summer. however. and will in
turn be succeeded by Major General MACARTHUR,
who will probably be the last of the lieutenant
generals-at least until there is another war.
General Corbin does not relieve Lieutenant
General Bates of his duties chief of staff, but
these will be assumed by Brigadier General j.
Franklin Bell, who is already in Washington
The promotion of General Corbin will not leave
any vacancy in the grade of major general. as he
stands alone in a class adjutant general of the
army a title which dies with his promotion.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.
Senators Discuss Means of Hasten
ing Court Re19ezc of Rates.

Washington, April 13-Railroad legisla ton
was topic Of discussion to-day at the White
House. The President talked over the subject
with Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota, one of the
stanch supporters of rate legislation, and later
discussed it with Senators Simmons and Over
man, Of North Carolina
The President is said to have suggested TO
Senator Nelson that in his judgment 1t would
be wise to attach to the Hepburn bill either the
amendment offered by Senator Simmons or that
by Senator Mallory, Of Florida, both of which
are designed TO prevent unusual delay in the
consideration Of applications for temporary in
functions The proposed amendments provide
that proceedings for preliminary injunctions
must be begun before the rate fixed by the com
mission goes into effect The complainant must
begin proceedings within fifteen days after any
given rate has been fixed by the commission.
Ten days then allowed for the taking of tes-
tmOny and the return Of papers. In thirty-f1ve
days all the facts in any case must be ready
for submission to the court on a motion for
temporary injunctions. Such amendment, II
Is believed by the advocates OF rate regulation,
would insure a speedy determination Of any
given case, and would prevent the delays which
they fear.
Later when Senators Simmons and Overman
ca lied the President told them about what he
had told Senator Nelson. II is regarded as likely
that such an amendment may be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

MN from making his statement but IN a vo+a
ne was permitted TO proceed
' Dai@eA+ of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Will
eheh became involved in a dispute as To
e "oIus used by MIR. Williams in criticism
vi MT Bennet, until there We're calls ON all elsa.
TO nave the words taken down
ME- Dalzen declared that ,be on.,.u
every individual member of the H.. '',-eoleN
crat or Republican
What the gentleman from Ra,tr,,
ne exclaimed. was in violation or r,ro,ria.- -
insulting TO the dignity OF this House ora -
iilfacuoh OF It's rules The question is
whether this House will enforce its own rr,e. ..
MI. Daizen said he did not care how rnucb
time was spent by the friends of either -.
gentleman from Kentucky the gentleman
from New York, but he did care for the co..
lhat the gentleman from Mississippi has i'm
pugned. by insinuation, the motives of the gen
ueinan from New York when he was euiltv an
an insinuating way of precisely the same crime
ana the same violation of the rules which the
gentleman from Kentucky was"
ATTACK ON MR.. WILLIAMS
Mr.. Dalzell charged Mr.. Williams with using
the occasion to rally his partisans by making
the subject a partisan one He questioned the
courage or Mr. Williams and suggested he
should make a statement outright rather than
insinuate it ~
Mr. Williams called loudly across the aisle
a,s os N thS CONFUSION his remarks were lost He
aiio MI. Dalzell stood glaring at each other
Inc gentleman from Mississippi" Mr. DalzaIl
continued, 'insinuated that the gentleman from
New York had been guilty of the conduct
ohargeo against him by the gentleman from
iAentucky, and when asked the question whether
ne believed that he had or had not been guilty
OF that conduct, he declined to answer unless ex.
einpted from the rules Of the House"
MT. Williams by this time was calling loudly
4 .or recognition, and, with his hand waving in
1 Ile alr. he Numbered: 1.-THE gentleman from
HeemilsyIVania ~ won't assert falsehoodi"
me Speaker pounded the desk with yigor A
0Lasn I seemed imminent, when Mr.. Cannon closed
1riIa ,e incident The resolution to expunge the re-
iAaIhs Ike from the record was then passed
me Postoftice Appropriation bill was corn-
PISteu aiter rollcall the Southern fast mail
bill VS. 'u Al Hie
MI: smith. of Iowa, offered an amendment
PerHIItlng periodical publications issued at
stated intervals under the auspices of charitable
euucauohaI or religious institutions to be ad-
hllleo 10 the mail as second class matter In
support OF ms amendment Mr.. Smith said that
II was a rejection on the education and enlight-
eminent OF the American people to permit the
yeHow journals and still yellower magazines"
10 use the mall as second class matter, and take
away the very life Of charitable and educational
institutions because publications representing
these institutions Were tyrannically excluded
The amendment was lost on a point of order
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
CHURCH GETS THE MONEY
Senate Debate OUer $500 CaUal Var
CLAIM.
From The Tribune Bureau

TFrou The Tribune Bureaul
Washington April 13.-There was one bright spot
IN the drearv progress of routine business in the
senate to-day Senator McCreary obtained the
passage of a House bill providing for the payment
Of $500 to the Methodist Church al New Haven, KY,
FOR the USE occupation and injuries committed
by the military forces Of the United States upon
said church property during the War of the Re
bellion" Senator Spooner, who for a long
time chairman OF the Committee Claims and Is
familiar with the various lodges employed TO ex-
tort money from the government. moved that the
measure be reconsidered the ground that the
government could afford go forever de-
fraying this kind of claims Senator McCreary
begged the Senator from Wisconsin 10 withdraw
has motion
1t is such a little amount" ne pleaded.
But il Is such a big principle" replied the Sen
ator from Wisconsin.
WHY, this church is located in the county next
10 the one in which ray distinguished friend from
wisconsin addressed such splendid audience and
Gratis and Republicans alike. urged the Ken
tuckan.
but why should Uncle Sam pay for my magnih-
reception" argued Mr. SpOOner
Well. Mr.. President, protested Mr.. McCreary.
this is such a tiny little amount and the good
Methodist people of that country are so anxious
sin viii withdraw his objection"
They peed the money" interJected Senator Kean-
Then Senator BuTfett came 10 The assistance OF
his Kentucky brother, and said that he had made
q careful Examination OF the facts IN this claim
am believed that they precisely q
mat there doubt that the church had been
damaEed by the occupation OF the troops, and.
moreover that IL had been impossible to hold
Finally the Senator from Wisconsin, with
drew his objection and the bill was DasSsd
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
BREWER DEFENDS SON
M'CALL KILLED, HE SAYS.
Statement by Former President of
Washington Life.

South Orange. N j.. April 13 (SpeciaD-Wfu-
lam y. Brewer. former president of the Wash
lngton Life Insurance Company of New York
who has lived in this village nearly forty wears
this afternoon broke silence on the matter of in
surance investigation. and made a statement in
which he defended himself and his son. Graham
II. Brewer, against allegations which have re-
suited in action the part of District Attor-
ney Jerome. of New York
Seventy-one years old, with gray hair and
beard, Mr.. Brewer is erect and strong to-day
and his eye is as keen and his voice as steady
as 1t was when he first came TO South Orange
They have killed Mccall. made Alexander
and McCurdy i'll. and now. 1 suppose. because 1
am strong and healthy, I must be the next"
said the former insurance man. when he was
asked If he knew why District Attorney Jerome
had started another investigation after the
troubles of the company had apparently been
ended, the company reorganized and the capital
stock increased $JOO.OOO, through the instru
mentality of Harry Payne Whitney. Levi P
Morton and Thomas F. Ryan
Since the New York State Insurance DeDart
ment began to charge Mr. Brewer with mis-
management of the company's Iffairs, he has
peen Silent to the newspapers. He made no
comments and, after renting his home Aldworth
at South Orange avenue and Grove road went
ABROAD with Mrs. Brewer, returning last week
MT and Mrs Brewer are at present staying at
the home of their son-in-law, Eugene W Con-
nett
examiner VanGerpoels report to the New
York State Department that a surplus of $780,
Ooo had been wiped out by extravaganza was
directed to the attention of Mr.. Brewer. Mr.
brewer replied that all expenditures for sala-
ries We're made by vote of the executive
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
MIR. TTLLMAN FILES CHARGES.
Protests Against Confirmation of B. F. Barne.
as Washington Postmaster.

Washington. April Ex-senator TilIman to-day
filed charges with the subcommittee considering
the nomination OF Benjamin F. Barnes assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
NOTICE GIVEN TENANT.
Dwelling on Site Of New School Build
ing to Be Torn Down.

The District will some time within the
next ten days have to order tenant to
vacate a piece of property owned by the
municipality. The latter is not going to be
threatened with prosecution for not paying
rent, but he happens to be living in a
house which is located on site which the
District proposes to use in erecting pub
lie school building, and as. the work on the
structure is to be commenced soon, the
Commissioners desire the dwelling vacated
and torn down. and Corporation Counsel
Thomas was today instructed by the Com
missioners to prepare notice for the ten
nant to quit the premises in this case.
The property was purchased by the District
while the occupant was in possession and
the vendor failed to give the necessary no.
tice to quit. 75 -7
September "a last the District purchased
lots 81 to 800 inclusive, in "Uniontown
subdivision" lying near Harrison, Jack
son and Adams streets, for a site of an
eght-room school building. They bought
this property from Annie F. Masters, pay
ing $4,000 therefor.
There is located on this site a building
known the District plats as 245 Harri-
son street, which Is occupied by Henry B.
Naylor. In report to the Commissioners
ed that in view of the fact that the Dis
trict will need this site shortly for the erec-
ton of the school building, the necessary
legal notice should be given the occupant
without delay for him to quit the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Coast Survey Service Steamers.

The coast survey service steamers in
service on the Pacific coast during the past
summer and fall are at Seattle for the VIM
ter, the Macarthur having arrived there sew
eral days ago, and the Gedney and Patter-
son on the 9Th inst. number of the off,
GERS Of the ships have been ordered to the
Atlantic coast to fill the complement Of the
steamer photographer, which is out Of
service undergoing repairs. She will go into
service as soon as crew can be secured
for her. ...4,..
The coast survey steamer Bache is at
Boston to be equipped with a new subma-
rine signaling device for sounding under
water. She is expected to arrive at Balti-
more early in the coming week, and will
shortly go to Florida for work on the gulf.
The steamer Explorer is at Nantucket.
but is expected to complete her work there
in the next few days She will then come to
Baltimore to be prepared for service during
the winter on the coast Of Porto Rico.
The steamer Endeavor Is making surveys
on the lower Chesapeake bay in connection
with the coming jamestown ter-centennial,
and will be kept on that work as long as
the weather will allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

and Kansas City, NO., for the Inspection
Of animals purchased for the army.
Maj. George W. Ruthers, commissary, has
been ordered to visit such points in the vi
cinity Of Denver. Col, as may be necessary
for the inspection of subsistence stores.
First Lieut.. Edward p. Nones, Artillery
Corps. has been relieved from duty as
transport quartermaster and ordered to
Fort Monroe, Va, for duty at that post.
Maj. Edward Champe Carter. surgeon,
and Capt. Jere B. Clayton, assistant sur
geon, have been detailed as members Of
the examining board at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, vice Capts. Horace D. Bfoombergh
and Paul 8. Halloran, assistant surgeons,
relieved.
Capt. Charles B. Hepburn. Signal Corps
has been ordered to report to Brig. Gen.
William P. Hail. military secretary, presi-
dent of the army retiring board, for ex-
animation by the board.
First Lieut. Robert c. Loving, assistant
surgeon. has been ordered from Newport
News, Va. to West Point, N. Y. for duty
at the United States Military Academy at
that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Work of Colored Mission.

There were regular services for the chill
dren at the Colored Day Nursery and Kind
ergarten Mission, at 2265 9th street north
west, yesterday. Miss E. v. Allen is su-
perintendent. She graduated from the mis-
sionary training department of Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh. n. c., after which she
spent two years at the Colored Orphan
Asylum at oxford. N. C. There are at
present number of little ones in attend
ance each day from o'clock am. to IL
O'Clock noon. Many whose parents work
out are kept all day and some stay nights.
Miss Allen is assisted by young girl from
the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
mothers meeting is held at the institu-
ton every Monday evening. when the moth
ers and other friends or relatives Of the
little ones attend and discuss plans of
assistance for this work for the children
At O'Clock pm. each Saturday an in
dustrial class OF larger boys and girls is
given instruction in various kinds of in
dustrial work.
The American Bible Society has provided
the mission with Bibles and tracts. and a
splendid work is being done here for little
ones which deserves announcement
number of poor children have been fur
nished by Miss Allen with clothing gather
ed by friends OF the mission so as to helm
them into the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
IT'S THE FOOD
THE TRUE WAY TO CORRECT NERVOUS
TROUBLES.

Nervous troubles are more often caused by i'm
proper food and indigestion than most people
imagine. Even doctors sometimes overlook this
fact A man says:
Until two years ago wafles and butter with
meat and gravy were the main features Of my
breakfast Finally dyspepsia came on and
found myself in a bad condition, worse in the
morning than any other time. I would have
full. sick feeling In my stomach with pains in
my heart. sides and head.
eat times would have appetite for days,
then would feel ravenous satisfied when
l did eat and so nervous left like shrieking at
the top OF my voice. lost flesh badly and hardly
knew which way to turn until one day bought
q box Of Grape-Nuts food to see II I could eat
that. tried 1t without telling the doctor. and
liked 1t fine: made me feel as II lad something
to eat that was satisfying and still didn't have
that heaviness that I had felt after eating any
other food
II hadn't drank any coffee then in five weeks.
I kept on with the Grape-Nuts and In month
and a half had gained IS pounds. could eat al
most anything wanted, didn't feel badly after
eating and my nervousness was all gone. It's
pleasure to be well again."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the book. The Road to Wellyille." in
pigs. There's . reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Welded IN BALTIMORE.
Young Couple from Norfolk Now 3. in
This City.

John B. Loughran, jr., son of John B.
Loughran, merchant of Norfolk, Va,
came to this city last Thursday night os-
stensibly to attend the Georgetown-Vir-
ginia foot ball game Saturday. On the con-
trary he proceeded to Baltimore, and there
met Miss Jewell Preston Mason of Norfolk
They were married at the Cathedral in Bal
timore Saturday by Rev. Father Donovan.
The couple came to this city and regis
tered at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr.: Loughran,
jr., then sent telegram to his father as
follows: Jewell and 1 were married in
Baltimore today. Cathedral, Baltimore
Father Donovan Are at the Raleigh,
Washington" Mr. Loughran, ST., replied
by extending congratulations and inviting
his son and daughter-in-law to his home.
1t is stated there were no objections to
the marriage. Mr.. Loughran is a member
of the Elks and Knights of Columbus. Miss
Mason is the niece of S. r. Chandrel of
Norfolk and was visiting friends in Balti-
more.
The couple expects to return to Norfolk
this week. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

road Company: motion for new trial SUBJ
mitted; plaintiffs attorneys. R. F. Downing
and C. A. keigwin; defendants attorneys,
Mckinney & FTannery.
Wylie, Harker & Camp Company agt
Riley; motion for new trial filed; plaintiff' 8
attorney, Geo. NJ. Brady; defendants at
torneys. Douglas & Douglas.
Mailoy agt. Miller; continued for the
term; plaintiffs attorney, Crandal Mackey;
defendants attorneys, Jesse H. Wilson d
Jesse H. Wilson, jr.
Dawson agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; on trial; plaintiffs attorneys,
Alex. Kilgour. Cuttings Chamberlin; de-
fendant's attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert &
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
Schweitzer agt. District Of Columbia. on
trlal; plaintiffs attorney, c. A. Keigwin;
DEFENDANTS attorney, James Francis Smith.
Mayer agt:~ Scott; motion for new trial
nled; plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg &
Brandenburg and Malcolm Hufty.
United States agt. Edward Williams;
Grand larceny; recognizance. $500. taken.
with James Richardson surety
United States agt. John w. Lewis, receiv-
ing stolen property; recognizance $500. with
George w. Grice surety, taken: attorney.
Campbell Darlington.
BANKRUPTCY COURT Chief Justice
Clabaugh
In re William S. Riley: hearing on dis
charge set for December Z. 1905.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh
Estate of Sarah B. Roach: will dated
March T. 1902, filed, with petition for pro-
bate; attorneys. Roach & Watkins.
Estate of Orlando F. Mattingly; letters of
administration granted to Anna M. Mat
tingly; bond, $1,000; attorney, w. H.
Sholes.
Estate Of Rocco Brignole; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
to Louise .Brignole; bond, $500; attorney, w.
]. Lambert.
Estate Of Vernon c. Tasker; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, ]. Wilmer
Latimer
Estate of Efie Jenifer; will dated septem-
Der o. 1906, filed
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Estate of Sarah B. Roach; will dated
March 4. 1902. filed with petition for pro-
bate; attorneys, Roach & Watkins.
Estate Of Orlando F. Mattingly; letters
OF administration granted to Anna NJ Mat
tingly; bond, u, 900; attorney, w. H. Sholes
Estate of Rocco Brignole; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant,
ed to Louise Brignole; bond, $500; attorney,
w. J.. Lambert.
Estate of Vernon c. Tasker; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, J. Wilmer
Latimer.
Estate of Fife Jenifer; will dated Septem-
Der 20, 1906, filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Joseph
Paul ct ux. to Kate M. HERMAN, lots
43 and A, block "a; So
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between o and p streets
Frank w. Cheek to Clarence A. Linthi-
cum, part lot 63, square 1916; $40.
1NTEREST-John 8. Farrell ct al. to Mary
]. Farrell, all interest in estate of James
]. Farrell $1O
CLEVELAND PARK-H Rozier Dulany,
trustee. to Brayton H. Ransom. lots q
and "A, block Z; 81, 200. Same to william
A. Smith. lot TO- block z; $780,.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-James G..
Turner ct ux. to George w. Decker, lots
81 and SO and part lot 2, block %; $40.
NO. 1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Mary A. Rogers to Geo
T. and Hattie G. Porter, lot 40, square
lis; $11,OOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
DIED HELPING ANOTHER.
Hotel Man Assisted Guest Up Stairs
and Ruptured Blood Vessel.

Special Dispatch to The Star. --
TUCKAHOE, N. Y, November 12-Will-
lam Herlich, proprietor of the East Chester
Hotel in this village, died this morning as
the result Of a most peculiar and unusual
accident. One of his guests, who has been
i'll, visited the hotel office for the first time
this morning since his illness, and on at
tempting to ascend the stairs to his room
found that he was too weak to make the
ascent alone, and Mr.. Herlich volunteered
to assist him.
The sick man was very weighty, despite
his long illness, and Mr.. Herlich practically
had to carry him to the upper landing
. Hardly had he accomplished this than he
tottered and fell to the floor, and in spite
of the efforts of physicians who were at
once summoned, died within half hour
The physicians say that the strain of
carrying the guest had ruptured blood
vessel, causing death. s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
Civil Service Examinations.

The following examinations have been
announced by the civil service commission:
Arboriculturist in dry land agriculture,
male, in the Department Of Agriculture,
salary, 5000 year, to be held Decen-
Der 8.
Laboratory assistant qualified in optics
in the bureau of standards, salary, 81 600
a year, to be held November 90
Plate printer, bureau of engraving and
printing. to be held December g.
The following examinations have been
announced for December -:
Waterman, bureau of engraving and
printing. salary $720 a year.
Stereotyper, government printing office,
salary, 56l4 cents an hour
Fish culturist, bureau of fisheries, sal
airy, 5000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12

Policeman Sanford of the first precinct
arrested three men Saturday night for ex-
pectorating on the sidewalks. Two who
gave their names as Joseph Whitmore and
Charles Lusby. were charged with commit
ting the offense at the corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 11th street northwest
and Fred Richards broke the law, IT is
charged. on 18th street, near the mall. Each
his appearance In the Police Court. When
their names were called today by Bailiff
kendig there was no response and the col
lateral was declared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
Conference Of the Subcommittee on
the 26th Expected.

the 18th Expected.
The legislative subcommittee of the
House appropriations committee will prob
ably get together on Monday, the 26th. for
the first time, to tackle the big and cum
bersome bill entrusted to that subcommit-
tee. Chairman Tawney Of the appropria-
tons committee. when he was in Wash
ington some ten days or so before election
time. announced that he intended to have
the legislative measure well under way by
the time Congress meets early In Decem-
Der. No further definite word has come
from him as yet. but it is known that he
contemplated calling the legislative sub
committee together for the date mentioned,
and 1t Is supposed he will stick to 1t.
The estimates have begun to reach the
House appropriations committee from the
Treasury Department and clerks of courts
and Assistant Clerk Ray are hard at work
on them, preparing the skeleton bills for
the committees consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-12
The Ohio Reaches Gibraltar.

The Navy Department is informed that
the battleship Ohio, formerly flagship on
the Asiauc station, arrived at Gibraltar
yesterday on her way to the United States,
where she is to be attached to the battle
ship division of the Atlantic fleet The Ohio
was built at the Union iron works at San
Francisco in 1904. and was shortly after
ward sent to the Asiatic station, where she
was stationed up to a few weeks ago.
When she arrives on these shores she will
have circumnavigated the world.