davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
ATTENDANT-Compa to invalid;
experienced. educated. gentlemanly; ac-
custOmed 10 travel; New York references.
Graham, 60 Lexington ave.
BUTLER. vALET.-Eigish: 4h years in
last place; country preferred. Address
Charles, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1864 Bread
way.
BUTLER or SECOND MANI good
American family: Al references; speaks
French also; city or country. Thomas, -
West 29th st.
young colored man in private family:
68d st.
BUTTERFLY japanese. in private fam
lily; first class service; best references;
city or country. Address FuJee. 214 East
Goth st.
BUTLER and valet. oy experienced Jap
anese: November / private family; city,
country: good reference: no cards or ref
erences required Matuse. 124 New York
ave, Brooklyn.
BUTTERFLY respectable coIored man;
private family. Dalrymple. l5s Raymond
St. Brooklyn.
COOK.-By young colored man: IN family;
plain cock; or as useful man in private
family; can run steam heater. Samuel Ed
wards. l5s Raymond st, Brooklyn.
COOK. &c.-Japenese In private family as
cook or useful man; experienced in work;
clean. INDUSTRIOUS honest; good: permanent
place desired. SHIDOW. II Concord St.
Brooklyn.
CARETAKER or FoRBMAN.-Wanted, by
NOVRnlhGr 7 MIA tall nv F1Va--
man on genueman's place. well posted with
poultry. gardening both vegetables and
can. so; strictly sober; married one child:
require cottage; references. Address ~ B.
| c.. Tribune Once.
CARETAKER.-Man ana wife; refined
Americans. Protestants: no children. man
as caretaker or manager gentlemaa's es-
references 5. 7. Nickerson, 213h Bergen
st. Brooklyn.
! COACHMAN.-By very neat tidy smooth
faced young man; takes best care of
horses harness. carriages etc. careful
driver: generally useful. excellent refer
ehee Lewis. at Carpenters, 154 9Th ave
COACHMAN.-singIe: in country; distance
no object reference and experience first
class Address Coe Gilman. I2s W. both 81
coACHMAN and useful man; in country;
best references. Elias Furt, care OF T.
A
| COACHMAN. - Married. "a; good place.
good references; city OF country. Address
n D. Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1864 Broad
way.
CoACHAdAN.-By married man: Thoroughly
understands care Of horses, carriages and
| harness: u years references from present
employer: leaving on account Of selling out.
! Cal or address present employers private
| stable ia East 6Sth St
| COACHMAN. &c.-Married couple; man az
coachman and useful; handy with tools
can do all outdoor work: wife good cook :
| good references. Call u. r., 342 West 23d
| C,OACHMAN.-Englis married; thorough
" understands care OF high class horses
| carriages and harness; neat appearance.
! willing and oblging, first class reference
| W s. Box los Sl7 9th ave.
| FARMER OR UsEFUL MAN.-By Irish
! man: married. TO children: wife excel
lent cook; well recommended. at Carpen-
tsr's Bureau. loA 9th ava
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
WORK WANTED.
Male
VISITING TU'

VISITING TUTOR-R Barnard College
student: In elementary college prepsrs-
tory subjects highest references. A. ]. E.'
5p West 65th st
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

sss YEsT 22D ST.-Comfortably furnished
roolls; also hack parlor and fine studio;
earrsnlenceg
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

BOY. who can write. read and speak
scandinavian; office work especially.
Einar Petersen $50 Hicks st, Brookiyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5o0 second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S Madison St
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FOR SALE

DESKS, rolitops: partitions ratings, taoles.
safes letter presses, counters, shelvinss.
clothing store fixtures: store, offices fitted.
Finn Bros 2S-32 Centre st.
REGILDING PICTURE FRAMES.
furniture, guaranteed leaf; reasonable
charges Friedberg's Gliding Shop. 80
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
ESGRAgISG

-atf ss4.-I- ---7--- !.
80 .ea,- n ~ c~pert. feVid
e.e. copper p,ate frank Hni. i4e
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
,.sr words seven times consecGtively. 81,
Which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
uttered for a period Of fourteen days in
ne Trlbune's Directory Of Desirable
Hpons Write FOR circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

BUTTERFLY japanese. in private fam
lily; first class service; best references;
city or country. Address Fujee. 214 East
Goth st.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
ART$rARTIST3
\ q

served the state In the capacity OF gov
ernor until all are represented.
This laudable undertaking on the part
OF Maryland brings 10 mind the fact
that IN America there has as yet been
no national movement toward the es-
tablishment Of a national portrait gall
lery, and the portraits Of distinguished
men and women are scattered among
art museums. private collections. and
small municipal and State collections.
In 1870 the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts, inaUgurated as an auxIIiary
10 its art collection a portrait coIIec-
tion. which is probably at this time
the largest in the country This col
lection now numbers about $50 por-
traits, some Of which are from such
recognized masters OF p0rtraiture as
West, Stuart Vanderlyn. Peale. Rush.
and Sully. A recent accession 10 this
collection Is portrait 0f Dr. Howard
Horace Furness, the eminent Shake
spearean scholar. This portrait was ex-
ecuted by Joseph de Camp. the we'll
known Boston artist
The importance Of a national portrait
gallery. located az the National Cant
tai, which should include the portraits
OF such individuals as have been fore
most IN the civil, ecclesiastical. and
literary history OF this country, has
never been fully recognized.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Beauest of MS. Lazarns-

Definite information has not vet been
received at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
concerning the beQuest TO that instltu-
ton in the viii Of Mrs. Amelia 3. Lax
arus OF a portion Of her collection Of
rare paintings. The art treasures have
been distributed among three art gal
leries-the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
the Pennsylvania Academy OF The Fine
Arts, and the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
according TO the telegraphic news.
IN the Corcoran gallery the work OF
the husband Of the donor, Jacob IL
Lazarus, is illustrated by two examples
from his brush. One of these pictures,
the "Odalisque," is well known 10 the
visitors Of the gallery the second exam
pie, a portrait Of the Hon Lafayette S.
Foster, at one time a Senator from
Connecticut, and later a justice Of the
supreme court Of that State. is probably
less known.
II the report that the beduest also
includes a gift in money of S. 900 is cor
rect, this sum Will enable the trustees
Of the COrcOrau gallery 20 pcrpetuate
the generosity of the honor by the pur-
chase Of soma notable art work TO sup
plement the collection already intended
for the gallery.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Increasing Insanity.

That the terrible disease general
" called insanity is increasing in
this country there can be little
doubt, after a brief study of the
Census Bureaus recent report on
insane in hospitals and feeble-mind-
ed in institutions of the United
States. To be sure, this does not
account for insanity outside such
places, but it is reasonable to as
sumo that the vast majority Of
cases reach asylums sooner or later,
and that figures based upon attend
ance in them are accurate for the
whole number. Thus considered,
they are uncomfortable enough.
The census experts show that dur
ing the thirteen years which have
elapsed since the last census of the
insane, the number of hospitals for
the care of the insane has more
than doubled, the total number be-
ing 162 in 1890, and 32s on December
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

mand the new cruiser St Louis. when
that vessel Is put IN commission. which
Will be at an early date.
Lieutenant Commander j. NJ Ellicott
has been transferred from the Bureau q
Equipment 10 the cruiser Maryland as
executive officer while Lieutenant COm-
manders ". A. GIL and ". J. Maxwell
have been Telieped Of duty on that ves-
sci and ordered home TO await orders.
Lieutenant Commander T. SuOWdeu
has been assigned 20 duty In the COM
pass office. in the Bureau OF Equipment.
Lieut.. j. McLuby has been transferred
from the Brooklyn 10 the Maryland as
senior engineer officer. while he viii be
/ succeeded on the former by Warrant
Machinist ". @. DronbeFge--
Capt. c. +. ColvOc0resses has been de-
taehed from the command Of the
Newark 10 be commandsut OF midship-
men az Annapolis The coming school
season. Lieut.. J. n Reeves also has
been ordered 10 duty at the Academy
Lieut.. j. r. Combs has been detached
from the Bureau Of Ordnance in the
Navy Department 10 the Washington.
Lieut.. +. il. Brumby has been ordered
20 command the WhiPpie.
Assistant Paymaster II. T. Beach has
been detailed 10 take course OK l--
structiOn at the navy pay officers school
In this city.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
HALF A HUNDRED
IN MARINE PARADE
Will Be Greatest American
War Fleet Ever Yet
Assembled.

Everybody IS now talking about the
mammoth review ofAwarships that is
to pass before the President at oyster
Bay on Labor Day. when the entire
fighting force of the Atlantic Fleet, un-
Ger command of Rear Admiral Evans
viii line up in all its glory before the
critical eyes OF the 'Commander-in-Chief
the Nations Executive. Aside from
fourteen or fifteen battleships, the larg-
est number Of American. battieships
ever assembled together, there viii be
Jozeu or more cruisers and a score
or moro OF gunboats, torpedo boats,
monitors. etc, making the total num-
Der well up above half a hundred. War
vessels are already being put IN ship
shape" and jacllies are grooming up.
An incident Of considerable local in
terest in connection with this great
naval display IS The temporary with
draWal OF the monitor Puritan from
the special use OF the District Naval
Militia. particularly since II developed
that the amateur warriors had l0ng
been planning 10 enjoy their annual
cruise on the big Warship. Their plans
have al been deplorably upset. and IL
develops that the Navy Department had
no information that they we're planning
10 use the vessel at that time. AS
finally decided by Commander stratton
and stan. the local boys viii not go
out 10 sea this week. as originally in
tended. but VIII wait til the first week
in September. after the Puritan returns
from oyster Bay. Ju the meantime the
boys who had begun 10 pack their kits
win hang uD their uniforms and get
back 20 work for another three weeks.
even If they lose their vacations byK so
doing
The Puritan's new complement OF Of
hcers, for the oyster Bay affair, are
announced as follows:
Capt G. ". Bartlett detached from
Bureau Of Ordnance. TO command the
ship; Lieut.. Commander W. II. Nc
Cram, executive officer Lieut.. F, H.
Brumby navigating officer; Lieut.. ".
". GalbraIth. Ensign H. Powell, En-
sign r. c. Davis. Ensign I. f. Morgan,
Surgeon J. N. Moore. Paymaster H H.
BaIthls.
The Puritan, although one Of the older
monitors anG not modern by any means.
is the largest by a few thousand tons,
and carries an armament heavier than
any cruiser. Although her speed IS rated
above twelve knots, lR the class OF the
fastest monitors. It s. said she is sci
dom able to cover more than eleven.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Transfer Of officers.

Among the more important changes
created bv the orders issued TO oHlcers
during the week. were the folowlhs'
Lieut.. f. A. Traut 70 the OIlce OF
Naval Intelligence. in this city.
CT d Wainwright 10 the Naval
.ca1e,,,,- at Annapolis. as instructor al
the comi-.g terms, beginning septem-
Der S. 49, -
Drs. I. Longabaugh and >. NICK. Jones
a,,ot,+ed acting assistant surgeons. dat
ing from August Z.
Assistant Paymaster T. J. Bright has
been detached from duty at the New
york navy yard to succeed Assistant
Pavmaster J. c. Hilton as general store
lxaener and island treasurer at the naval
station. Tutuila, Samoa. Paymaster
Bright will sail from San Francisco
August q.
Commander J. c. Fremont was detach-
ed from duty with the board OF inspee-
ton and survey. in this city. on which
he had served for several months. 10
succeed Commander Roy c. Stone as
naval attache at Paris and st. Peters
burg. Commander Stone was assigned
to the Asiatic station, to take command
OF A cruiser Of the Chattanooga class.
while Lieutenant Commander c. C. Marsh
has been called in from sea duty 70
succeed Commander Fremont IN the
offices in the Mills building.
Commander J. NJ. Helm Is now in COM
mand of the cruiser Baltimore, he hav-
ing been detached from duty under the
civil government at Manila
Commander Nathan r. Upshur, an as
sistant In the Bureau Of Navigation.
r-bo hoe bean ewav ou 1eaVa fha Tla ST
few days. received his orders 10 COM
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

possible ochlocrats. The courts
have been known to be mighty slow
and the offenses for which most
men are lynched in the South are
horrible and revolving beyond ex-
preston. There has been, also, a
great deal too much sympathy for
the man who suffered the death pen
atty for this crime and a great deal
too little for the family whose
peace he destroyed. All of which
does not persuade us. however, to
eondone single supercession of the
law. The experience of thousands
Of years has taught us little, indeed,
if we have not learned to subdue
our mobocratic tendencies for the
law we have ourselves established.
What, then. shall be said for a
lynching when the crime alleged is
not rape, when the court is already
in session to try the persons accus-
ed, when there is every good reason
to expect careful, speedy exact JUS
tice within the law? That was the
situation Monday, in Montgomery
county, n. c. The lynchIngs were
in no sense a protest against the
delay OF the recognized authorities.
They were simply and solely the ex-
preston of a deliberate choice that
mob rule should prevail and not the
law. Is it surprising that the first
leader to be tried should prove to
be an ex-convict?
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Officers in Town.

Tho following officers registered at the
Navy Department during the week;
Ensign r. c. Davis. on leave.
Commander r. W. Han. temporary
duty al Bureau Of Steam Engineering
Chaplain II. W. Jones, training ship
Franklin. New Willard.
Cant. D. y. Mohan. Norfolk Navy
Yard. New Willard; special duty.
Tfert. ]. NJ. Reeves. Ehbitt House.
Capt William Swift, Benedick.
Can't A. r. Condor, commander Louis
lana. Army and Navy Club; duty.
CAPT y. Niles. general inspector OF
ordnance. Army and Navy Club: duty.
Lieut. W J Maxwell. cruiser Mary
land, 1-ls I street northwest: leave
Tfeut. Com. George r Maxwell. Naval
Academy. Dewey Hotel leave.
Commander J. r MCGuiuness. retired.
I.rldEeporr. Conn. Army and Navy
Club duty.
Commander Warren Mclean. Naval
War College, Dewey Hotel; special duty.
Iseut r. X. Crank, bsttleship Louis
iana. Navy Yard; examination for pro
motion.
Commander A. Nertz. Norfolk Navy
Yard. Bureau Of Ordnance; leave
Cant A. y. Wood, San Juan. New
willard; orders.
Assistant Surgeon James A Randell,
7,LS r street northwest; witness at
Brown-Pease cOurt-martiaL
IIsut- T.. ". Mcintyre, Lancaster.
Commander J. n Bowyes. cruiser Co
lunnbia. the Mend0to; on leave.
Commander w. L Bronson. Sixth
lighthouse district, Army and Navy
Club; under orders.
Ensign A. D. Puleeston. United states
Navy Hospital. Brooklyn; on leave.
Lieut.. Com. c. P. Plunkett batueship
Texas. Army and Navy Club; tempor-
ary duty.
Commander Charles F. Fox, Light.
house Service. Dewey II .eii temporary
arsfy
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

81, 1903. The increase in the num-
Der of hospitals was accompanied by
a similar. increase in the number of
inmates, the total being 74,02s in
1890, and 15O,l5I on December 81,
1908. In 1850 the number of insane
in hospitals was only 4O,942. The
number of insane in hospitals per
100000 of population increased from
SIS in 1880 to 1852 in 1890, and 1862
on December 81, 1908
What is the trouble with our
American life that il continues 20
unsettle American brains with in
creasing regularity? It even affects
those who come into it from the
outside more severely than our own,
for insanity is found to be more
prevalent among foreign-born than
native-born. Men are going crazy
at a more rapid rate than women,
and laborers and servants more
surely than those of any other occu-
patton.
These facts would seem to demol-
ish the theory that our wild chase
for the elusive dollar and the rage
for fast life We're sending the ma
ton to bad ways The foreign-born
and servants and laborers are not,
as a rule, going the pace that kills.
We must find some other reason for
insanity than that one beloved of
the adherents Of the quiet life
where racing automobiles. chorus
girls. champagne feasts, and billion
aires clubs are not.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
EX-COnYiCt 0ChlOCTaCy.

A sentence to serve fifteen years
at hard labor in the penitentiary,
imposed yesterday on one Of the
leaders of the North Carolina lynch
ers, viii do more TO uphold the law
in that section of America than all
the speeches which could be deliver
ed in a year and all the editorials
which could be written in a decade.
If the judgment stands, and it is
expected to stand, the community
that knew George Hall win lack for
leaders in the future when it is
proposed to set the law aside.
Il is not surprising that this par
ticular leader had already served a
term in the penitentiary. Close
study of American lynehings justi-
ies the observation that most Of
them are led by men of that class.
Now and then. when the offense is
unusually heinous and the people
are aroused by some special element
of sympathy, the better men may
take part. But as a rule those who
lead, and most of those who follow,
fairly belong TO that element which
Just saves being lawless most Of
the time.
Sometimes it is difficult not to
sympathizs with mObs. We are all
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Among the older artists or this city
who have kept faithfully az work for
the reason that the habit Of work af-
f0rds more pleasure than a life or iels-
ure. may Dee mentioned 7. II. Miller.
Sir. Miller has been working faithfully
during this present season. and has re-
usaIned iH the city later than usual
owing 10 q difficulty ia choosing "A SUIT
able place iu which to spend his vaca-
tiCn AR Miller is an enthusiastic etcn-
CT and "dry-polut" worker. and al
though hIs pictures IN water colors and
oils have been seen In local exhibitions
from year TO year, his heart work is
best seen through the etching needle,
which possesses for him q fascination
not found ln other methods. HIS studio
AZ l109 N street northwest Oyerlocks a
Quiet vselI-shaded yard, with nothing 10
suggest proximity 10 the city. Mr. Miller
is now engaged in etching view hav-
ing for its main point of interest the
entrance % tye Smithsonian Institute
Ia addition 90 bis interest in etching as
a medium Tor artistic expression, Mr..
Miller has Tor many years been deeply
interested ln photography, and has
shown marked individuality in his pho
toera9hie studies made by gaslight-
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Mavland,s Portrait collection.

The State OF Maryland has made
some recent accessions to its list OF
portraits of former governors by the
purchase Of four portraits which are
to be hung In the executive chambers
OF the capitol at Annapolis. The por-
traits are those of Thomas Swami,
thirty-seventh governor, who served
from 1866 to 1868; Charles Ridgely, the
seventeenth governor; Levin T. Win
der. the sixteenth governor, and Ed
ward Lloyd. the fourteenth governor.
All OF the portraits referred to are
the work of Miss Florence McKubin.
Of Baltimore. II IS the intention of the
Stat. authorities TO continue the col
lection Of portraits Of those who have
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
THE sIMPLoN TUNNEL.

A hole through a mountain! Twelve
miles in length! Cost A6'oOo'oo0- Ihe
work OF nearly half century And all
for what? Rot Today we have no need
of tunnels. Automobiles can climb the
Alps as they do Mt. Washington. Elec-
trio trains can do the same. Why be
moles when we can be bir.is? Why
twelve miles OF darkness when we can
have the glorious air and the grandest
of scenery? Tunnels be doomed! Why.
even the fossiliferous Erie, redivlyus
under the puissant Underwood, is GO
ing to abandon its short tunnel and
drive through an open cut,
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
comstock's Move Causes Discussion.

The recent seizure in New York of
the june issue OF the American student
of Art. which contained the annual eata-
logue of the Art Students League, has
provoked considerable comment among
the artists OF this city
It seems TO be the concensus Of opinion
that an error was committed by those
in charge OF the Illustrations contained
ln this catalogue 81 permitting examples
Of the work OF the students 20 be pub
Iisned without more careful selection
and editing. There has been no criti-
cism Of the work OF the league or It's
motives. It's judgment in the selection
OF the Illustrations IS not however, ap-
proved, and cannot be considered as
beneficial 10 the interests Of ART or the
organization IN whose interest the pub
lication was issued. At the same time
all seem 10 deplore the action Of Mr.
Comstock IN ordering the arrest Of an
unofeuding emplOye Of the league who
could not be considered responsible as
the publisher or the magazine OF in any
manner responsible for the aims OF the
league.
The question Of the nude in art has
always been one on which people with
the best motives have widely differed.
In this city 1t viii be remembered that
en- art dealer was at one time required
by the police TO remove from his win
dow reproductions of paintings which
had received high commendaton from
artists and connoisseurs. At the time OF
the decoration Of the Capitol by Con-
stantlnO BTumidL the censOrs in art
matters were clamoring in the neWspa-
pers against the scheme Of decoration,
and the remarks made concerning the
moral condition Of an artist who derived
his ideas OF the human form from life
models were far from complimentary
Brumidi. however, calmly clipped the ex-
amples Of public opinion from the daily
papers. pasted them In scrap book,
and continued his work without a
change In the scheme OF decoration.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BEYOND.

Beyond the prison cell
Release!
Beyond the stormy passage
Peace!
Beyond the starless night
The great suns rising
Beyond these wilds a home
OF deaths devising.
After tumultuous years
To creep
Within a lonely room
And sleepl
After the e8igence
OF human hunger.
Bread. and lodging, and wine
To need no longer!
How I have longed for this!-
And yet
How can I go content
Forget
All this was dear in life
Entwined about your
How can ] pass beyond
In peace without you?
Alice Munier, in the Atlantic.