davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
MAGISTRATE LECTURES LAWYER
Says $500 Fee in His Court Is Al
together Too Much.

NEW YORK September 24.-Carl Weis-
baden, young police court lawyer, who
appeared for Mrs. Martha Klein, charged
with shooting her son Carl, was lectured
yesterday by Magistrate Wahle in the
Yo-kville police court. The womans hus-
band, William Klein, who is held a
witness with Gustave Walsh a boarder.
told the magistrate that he had retained
the lawyer to defend three of them. pay
ing him $55.
Mrs Klein told the magistrate that Weis-
baden came to her in the prison and asked
her II she had any money. She replied that
she had $500 in the German Savings Bank.
The lawyer then told her, she said, that II
she would give 1t to him he would get her
husband and the boarder out as soon as
possible, and would take care of the mat
ter for her. She gave note to the law
yer, she said, and he went to her home
and got her handbook and drew $500 from
the bank, depositing it. with the 500, to
his own account. Surprised that she and
the witnesses had to remain In JAIL she
became hysterical in the prison. She said
she had only $40 left.
Refuse substitutes or imitatIons-get what
II for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
CRoTHERS HAS TYPHOID.
Democratic Candidate for Governor Of
MARYLAND Out of Campaign.

ELKTON, Md, September 2i-Judge Aus
tin l.. Crothers of this town. the democratic
candidate for governor, who has been i'll for
several days past at the FELTON, House no.
tel, where he and his nephew, Emerson r.
Crothers, make their home, was pronounced
by his physicians yesterday to be suffering
from typhoid fever. A report of an analysis
of portion of his blood, which was sent TO
the state bacteriologist at Baltimore Sun
day evening, was received yesterday. The
report stated that there was no doubt about
the patient having typhoid fever.
Most of the day Judge Crothers' tempera-
ture was between lQ3 and 1881, but Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
MAIL CARRIER A SUICIDE.
Had Delivered Letters in Williams
burg for Thirty Years.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Wiliam w.
Dunbar for thirtyfour years letter car
rier in Brooklyn committed suicide yester-
day In his home, at 339 South lst street
Williamsburg by shooting himself. He
lived with his wife and one son. He was
sixty-two years old and served throughout
the civil war. He had an excellent record
for services at the front and carried scars
from several battles.
In 1873 he entered the government service
and for thirty years was connected with
the Williamsburg branch OF the Brooklyn
most office. He was familiar character in
the manufacturing district. few months
ago he became i'll with heart trouble and
obtained a leave of absence. His failure to
improve depressed him.
Yesterday at daybreak his wife heard him
going into the bathroom. A moment later
She heard pistol shot and discovered that
he had shot himself in the right temple
with a 32-caliber revolver. He was dead
on the arrival of DIR. Charles Ruppel of
11S South jth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

DEMOCRATIC candidate Tor governor OF Maryland,
who has been stricken with typhoid fever.
evening II Is reported to have dropped 10
about 1011a. Up to the latest report Judge
Crothers had not suffered any violent head
aches and has no signs of diarrhea, which
usually accompany bad attacks of the
fever.
Dr. Bratton declared that all present ind-
cations pointed to a light case, but said that
bad symptoms might develop at most any
time. About ten days ago Judge Crothers
was taken i'll while in Baltimore and came
home but in a couple of days he very
much improved. Last Monday de attended
court here and on Thursday went to Balti-
was again taken i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

6971-So many requests have been made
for comfortable walking skirt for the
prospective mother that the accompanying
model has been specially designed to meet
this need. 1t Is cut In five cores, and while
box pleats and so arranged as to be easily
let out as necessity or comfort may de-
mand. there is no undue bulkiness around
the waist or hips. On the contrary, the
skirt Is designed with such skill as to be
unusually graceful. and 1t Is this quality
which renders it SO superior to most skirts
of this order. 1t is here modelled in navy
blue sergve but any preferred silk or soft
wool material NAV be used with equal sue
cess. The medium size calls for 93s yards
of 27-inch fabric.
6971-Sn sizes. q to 50 inches waist
measure.
The price Of this pattern ia 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
TRAIN SINKS FROM SIGHT.
May Have Gone Through Crust Over
Underground Lake.

CRESTON, Ohio, September pa train
of locomotive and four cars on the new
eleven-mile cutoff of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from this town to Sullivan
yesterday sank out Of sight.
Only by jumping did the train crew es-
cape death in the treacherous earth of the
great fill. At almost the same moment q
long stretch of the highway, cutting under
the railroad tracks half mile from where
the train disappeared, dropped fifteen feet
below the surface of the surrounding land
The crust over an underground lake, the
existence Of which has been suspected fol-
years, is supposed to have broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
The
George Washington
University.

OABHWNl SHuyo
ORGANIZED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM. IL. D.,
President.
s7th Session, -0S. opens September %, 1907
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional Courses
and other accredited secondary schools admit
ted to the undergraduate Courses without e1amina-
tion.
Buildings:
University Hall. 18th and II streets
Medical ' and Dental Bui ses 1925 street.
Engineering. 152s-30 street.
A Atehi n,,cn i,l 1872 it street.
Womans Building, 153G-3S street
Eas eosye If SO
Departments:
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Graduate courses, leading to degrees Of Mas
ter of Arts, Master Of Science. Civil Engineer
Electrical Engineer Mechanical Engineer and
Doctor Of Philosophy.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses leading to degrees Of
Bachelor OF Arts and Bachelor of Science.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undergraduate courses, leading to the Bach;
Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course leading to the degree
OF Bachelor OF Science In Architecture.
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses, leading
to degrees Of Bachelor of Arts. Master Of
Arts and Master of Diplomacy.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading to degrees Of
Bachelor OF Arts and Teachers Diploma.
MEDICINE.
A four-year course, also a nve-rear course
leading TO the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine.
DENTISTRY
three-year course. leading to the degree Of
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
LAW.
Regular law course, leading to TIE degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses, leading to the degrees Of
Master Of Laws Master Of Patent Law and
Doctor Of Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Three-year course, leading to the degree Of
Doctor Of Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
information communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar,
se2-30t Cor. 81 and 18th streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Georgetown University
School of Law
(Founded i'm 1897.

FACULTY:
REV. DAVID HiLLHousE BUEI- 8. J..
HON h R5sSasp ~ Of G 3hs SSaiTs3f' ILL., d.
Chief Justice Supreme . Court Of the District OF
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer Common
Law Pleading and Practice and Equity Plead
u lsetu Ss.r on The s2sr Law ,pS q TIlls
Chief Justice Court Of Appeals of the District of
Lecturer on Constitutional Law and EQuitE Ju-
HON. ASHLEY NJ GOULD.
associate Justice IS Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts Quasi Contracts,
Hon rSSs0p DA a1h p0 THE@ k @RGmr
Associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Criminal
Lectultl oh the a% O. 4s sesoa5s Paper
MICHAEL, a II ELI EIsm HEhT Law M H. NJ
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property and
d W RAR Rgrtner : 81 II. NJ
United States Attorney for the District Of Co
's'' GTAR SR 'Hf 4" sss ' '1 e. M
Jo Hss'1fsi HS Ss III IA" Of b. As T M
Lecturer on the Law Of Bankruptcy,
Judge ,S Of the Circuit &c Court PANEL W. opoSo
J. Mof,BDssWoRTH GoRDoS and J: SoTI
Clerk R' Of Court. FRANK CUNNINGHAM
Quiz rs ai Der Ill DAHEL JAMES " snSSp
Kc IA iSS j. w 8 A2kESs a. Ii l.. n IL NJ.
rS SffSfiai Z. 1 c1S I;fss?hfsi
LECTURERS IN s TmE F6GRTm YEAR OR POST
n GKAP aokMEs Ge cosRAp
Gate Solicitor General OF the United stae' T.,
Comparative jurisprudence and the History
OF 'h hon E9s' SETH ii'S SHEPARD, IL. D..
. District Of C,olumbia}), -. -, 49,.
"" Foundai lions Of Civil Liberty
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY. s. j.,
Gu M N1'91a! LH sMr 49d Canon L1' d. Law
the sc9eG Of rS YS9t Silence of
HON LOUIS E McCOMAS IL. D..
associate Justice Court OF Appeals of the District
On International f Of c0 sna Foreign Relation. o,
RALEIGH G. MINOR, II. D..
HON. JOHN W. YERKES. LII D.,
!, No P 't McGILL. III II. NJ.
Adds q b R RR6Wi L." IL. B.
on 1GIi1ry6'e F5sSSs "Fo d. 'fi 'Ga.'
GEORGE Hf E. hAM nfIsR5Sren Ii. D..
On Legal Ethics.
HON. D W BAKER, A. NJ. LII. NJ.
Omitted States Attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia),
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading
and Evidence.
FREDERICK VAN DYNE.
Qate Assistant Solicitor. Department Of STATED,
On Citizenship.
The thirty seventh annual session opens on
Wednesday. October 2, 1907. at $50 pm, In the
Law School Building. 500 and sos street north
west at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term All interested cordially
invited to he present.
ItilION- :. '%ioV.oV
The Secretary will be at his office In the Law
Building daily for information, enrolment. pay
ment Of fees, etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested TO enroll before
the opening night.
Circulars be obtained at the book store Of
Iowdermilk & Co, 1924 street northwest, and
John Byrnes Co. 1922 street northwest. and
the W. S. Thompson Pharmacy. 703 18th street
northwest, upon application to the undersigned
seS-tf r. ]. WATKINS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

limitations pay the dealer a larger profit,
otherwise you would never be offered a SUBJ
stitute when you ask for an advertised ar
ffcla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
B. FRANK GEBEST,

b. FRANK GEBEST,
TEACHER OF PIANOFORrE.
Pupil Of BARTU SCIiARWENKA. MOSZkOWSKY.
se14tf-5 Studio 1927 18th st.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
SESSION BEGINS SEP1. %, 1907
Lectures and laboratory courses in Botany, Ma
terra Medica, Toxicology, General and Analytical
Chemistry and Pharmacy and Microscopy; Mer-
camille Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Jurispru
dence. Special students received In any Of the
branches
For prospectus address the Dean. II. e. KA-
LUS0WSkI, sos Eye st. NV. dice hours: Daily
from to pm. se11-lbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Refuse substitutes or imitatIons-get what
you ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

nm WMIMy9C BUSINESS COLLEGE, sth & K
TIL INN - ia MONTHS.
Best instruction, day night, IN Bookkeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24

Only one LAXATIVE BROM0 QUtNISE. Re
member full name. L. W. Grove. on box. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
L,aise=PhilLiDs School.
Washington Seminary,

W aSF1lF1gtOT1 seminary,
2IO3-O9 ST. NV.
An earnest school for earnest girls.
18th year begins Oct. 1, 1907.
The only private school in Washington admitting
on certificate the five colleges: Wellesley, Mt.
HolyOke Nassar, Smith and Chicago University.
Planned for those who desire thorough instruction
and character building amid beautiful surround
ings and refined associations
academic, College Preparatory and Special
Courses Primary and Preparatory Departments.
Classes instructed by College and Normal gradu-
stes. Culture class for women. Gymnasium, ten
MS. Catalogue.
keli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

The ffty-eighth session will begin September
81 and continue eight months. Students matricu-
lateI for day instruction only, night lectures be-
ing given. Practical laboratory work. under spe-
cial Instructors. in Anatomy, Physiology Histology,
Chemistry, Pharmacology. Pathology and Bacte-
rioogy. Ample facilities for clinical experience
and practical work In hospitals OF city and In the
University Hospital For circulars address the
dean, DR.. G. NJ. kOBER 920 II st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19
TREASURE HOUSE
FOR MUL7ITUDES
Boston's Million Dollar Art Museum win
Be The Outcome OF The Most Elaho.
rate Scientific Research And observa'
tion Ever Expended ON Such a Place,

BOSTON, July Is, lpO;,-A very big
idea goes with the plans OF the new
Museum .. Fine Arts In this city These
have Just been published, They have
been expected with great interest in
this country and abroad, They arc hc.
lieyed by those who are familiar with
the principles OF museum construction to
mark an epoch in the construction OF
buildings designed TO shelter art col.
lections They are, it is no cSaggera-
tion to say, tho outcome Of scientific OBJ
scrva,ion and research such as has never
before been expended upon the preser'
vation aud display OF art exhibits under
conditions favorable TO the comfort Of
visitors,
So that, although tho new museum In
no ton in physical dimensions win not
be the largest Of It's Kind. II Is already,
be ore stone OF the supers,ructurc has
been laid QUE Of the most famous. Il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19

has been planned 10 be OF impressive
size. 1t will be unique in it, provisions
for attaining with the means at hand
the maximum OF public usefulness. 1t
will set standard, so museum authoIf-
ties ore agreed. IIenceforth there Is
little likelihood that any large American
museum art will be built without ref
ercnee to tine scientific -tudieS which
were made in preparation for the group
Of structures in the Fenway district Of
Boston, hard by Mrs. Gardner's Italian
Palace and the new Harvard Medical
School
1t isn't easy to make art collections
interesting to everybody, To plan
museum for scholars is comparatively
simple 1t may be arranged very much
like library The principal thing u
10 have the exhibits well catalogIcd and
accessible. But TO build treasure
house Of the fine arts that shall seem
both comfortable and inspiring to peo'
pie who will visit it, il at all, mainly to
get the stimulus that comes from enjoy
ing beautiful things, that apparently
simple purpose involves many technical
difficulties. The deadly museum ia
tiaue." the sense Of bewildcrmcnt that
IL due to looking at the many objects.
must above all else be avoided.
In endcayoring to create galleries sui
table for the accommodation OF it's crowds
of visitors rom every part Of the Uni-
ted States, the management OF the Boa-
Ton Museum of Fine Arts has recognized
that there is new science, one known
o., "musaeology." The era in which trea-
sures Of art, natural history and other
subjects we're erected in q hapha2ard way
has about passed in Europe and in this
country. A new conception Of the mu-
scum Of art has arisen among experts
They are interested less in monumen-
tai front than in logical interior, with
well proportional and well lighted gal
leries through which large crowds Of
visitors can circulate comfortably
Nowhere has their general idea bean
expressed until now it is about to be
expressed in an American city. One
of the ideas Of the musaeoligists is that
the collections should be divided so that
not all Of the collections shall be shown
to the general public at any one time,
although all are available to any body
who wishes to consult them. That in
wolves dividing the galleries into an
"exhibition series" and "study series.'
Another generally accepted idea is that
the fact OF the circulation of the crowds
in public places should be taken into
account. There is for example, fa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19

nous German museum, which has u
long series pl Cabinets OF small gal
lerica, each ot which " entered by n
small door near the outcrwnll, exactly
opposite another small door The eir-
o,mstancc that Il Is more natural to
walk directly from door to door instead
of arouad the room causes the crowd TO
surge through these cabinets, hardly no
tlring the treasures on exhibition An.
other idea |, that Tor the sake OF the
comfort and enjoyment Of the public
She manner OF lighting the museum eN'
hihts should te determined by special
i,ts, Most museums up to this time
have been designed BY architects who
have made 10 careful study Of the rel
atye value OF overhead and slde light
ing in ,Voms O various proportions, con
tanning different classes Of objects, o,
the best method of admitting zach kind
Of light S,ill fourth Fundamental
Idea iS that each department of m art
museum should be complete by Itself
% that or example, one can Vi,it the
,,oms devoted to classical art without
going through portions Of other depart :
mcnts Another thought carried out In
some European museums Il that the
grounds should be beautitcd with ,tatu-
ary and shruhberg, and that the Inter-
Tor courts should eottain opportunity to
rest amidst delightful surroundings,
10 assist In including these and many
other desirable thing. IN the scheme for
a new art museum in Boston u commits
sion composed OF official. of the museum
ard architects went abroad some time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19

of study many other Investigations were
made during the long ported Of preliutl'
nary preparation fcr the new museum
These, at last, have bcen concluded aud
tho plans have now been made public,
They show in every detail clear inlen'
tion TO make the museum u place OF
popular resort Tho front, situated up
on Huntington Avenue. one Of tho lead
Ing thoroughiars Of tmnlc In the New
England capital Is intended to be sui
dciently monumental but first and fore
most 10 reveal tho nature Of the inter-
lor Tho architectural arrangement,
with projecting pavilions and an or
namental foreeonrt, IL such as natural
ly 10 draw tho crowd In from tho ave.
nue.. much a. the great doorway OF the
modern department store Is designed
with view to making u hard for shop
ping humanity to slip past The modern
theory Ia not to keep precious collections
Of pictures and sculptures away from
people, but to endravor In every lcslii.
mate way to lead people to become
familiar with them,
Once inside the building the crowd viii
ordinarily ascend an easy staircase 10
tho main OF exhibition floor the huIld-
Ing, like moat museums, viii he two s,o'
rics hlgh~-whenee from central 10.
,unda any desired department Il easily
reached, DR. circuit is made OF all the
collections The visitor will find seven
main divisions Chinese and Japanese
are, classical are, Egyptian are. pictures
Including prlnt.l Western a,v to,hcr
than pictures, library aud photograph
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19

ago to study leading European museums
Practically every important treasure
house Of work. Of art on the Continent
and in Great Britain was visited by the
commissioners, notebook in hand They
inquired into the size of galleries, whe-
ther top-lighetd or side.lighted, into the
color of backgrounds, the extent and dis
position Of doorways, the means ior rest
and recreation, the heating and yentil-
alton into all the constructive problems,
in short. Upon their return n report
was prepared which gives detailed in
formation regarding the arrangements Of
many museums
The question Of lighting the exhibits
was regarded as 50 important and 80
little investigated either here or abroad,
that an odd-looking eXperimc al build.
ing was erected on the site of the new
museum. In this structure physicists
of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology carried on experiments for many
months.
Besides these two principal directions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19

Continued on Page y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-19

collections and collections of casts.
The main floor viii contain what Is
known a. the exhibition series.n In the
galleries some Of the most important ex-
hibits Of the museum will be shown un-
der conditions as favorable as scientific
knowledge and artistic taste have been
able to create. No room will be over
crowded The collections furthermore,
on the main floor, will frequently be
changed, 50 that the community viii not
get m impression OF samencss,
On the secondary or lower floor, be-
reath the exhibition rooms of each de-
partment, with which IL Is connected by
appropriate staircases and elevators, are
rooms set aside for study and for sto-
rage Of large collections, all the objects
Of which cannot be kept on view at once.
If the visitor to the museum has been in
terested in, say, q display of selected
japanese prints in one Of the exhibition
galleries he may, by going down stairs,
discover with the assistance OF trained
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-26
JAGGED ORATOR GIVES
DEMOCRATS ADVICE

Some good comedy was involun-
tarily put on last night at the
democratic central committee meet
ing. A stranger rolled in early in
the game with about three
quarter cargo of wet goods
Things were just about ready for
adjournment when the befizzled
wayfarer arose and after mention
ing that be was one of the pioneers
who had blazed the wayne didn't
say which way-and that he was
likewise a democrat, he began a
noise that probably appeared to
him like a speech. Commissioner
O'Brien arose while the strangers
oratorical efforts were at floodtide
and omved for adjournment The
motion was seconded and carried
and everyone walked out, leaving
the stranger gesticulating with
drunken gravity to the Justice
bench and other pieces of furni-
ture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-26
WATCHING THE
PUGH WING

Watch the Pughs for the next
"a hours" is the instruction given
every morning by democratic lead
ers to committee men. Sudden
Pugh moves in favor of w. J.
Doust for the republican nomina.
ton for mayor before the direct
primary are hourly expected. The
suspicion has gone forth that the
Pughs, on account of their control
of the court house machinery. will
try to beguile the "tenderlon'' sup
port from the democrats by threats
and duress. The Pugh wing is op-
posed to G. Herbert Moore on an
other score. Mr.. Moore as foreman
of the so-called grand jury indict-
ed E. E. Irwin, county treasurer
and Robert Koontz, county clerk,
on the charge of taking campaign
assessments from their deputies
The republicans today are split
wide open with the court house
ring against the field.
Registration has now passed the
10000 mark and today has fallen off
considerably. There remain 10
days yet and it is expected that in
that time the books will show con-
siderably more than 10000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-26
WANTS $4,000
FOR HOSPITAL

Ten thousand dollars for new
buildings at the isolation hospital
is asked by the board of health in
a communication today addressed
to the city council. The board
wants the city to appropriate the
money for needed enlargement to
the present quarters. During the
past winter the isolation hospital
has been crowded and with the
growth of the city it is expected
that next year the quarters will be
entirely inadequate.
The board also asks the council
to change the health ordinance
with relation to the payment of
nurses. The present ordinance
stipulates the employment of
nurses at $3.50 a day. The board
wants the amount to be paid left to
its discretion, using for argument
the fact that competent nurses will
not work for $3.50 day on small
pox cases.