davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-05-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sales days for Live Stock are as follows:
Mondays s-;;heep, Hogs and Cattle,
Tuesdays-Cattle.
fAll Live Stock sold gross weight
BALTIMORF, Way 20.
Fogs- Receipts cor the week ended - Uoon
today were 800 head, against IT IA head ast
week. Fair supply today and moderate deu and
Quote: Westerns, 100 to s7.Io; others, SOS 10
6.o,: roughs, s. 50 10 600.
Sheep and / am bs-KeceiIts for the week
ended at neon 10 today We're 4,2io head,
against a.4o4. head last week. Light SUPPLY
and fair demand. Quote Sheep, 8 so
to Gas: Lambs. spring s,7s'to s75.
Calves Receipts for the week eLJed at
noon today were head. sS2 against S47 hesd
last week. Tair supply today and market
firm. Quote: Common to best, - 10 ! Is.
baltimore. May. u.
Cattle-Receipts for the week ended at
noon today were 24I6 head, against a,6s5 head
hstdweek; 62 car loads on the market. Quote:
steers, good 10 choice butchers. S4.7s 10 ss7s.
others, Soc toS4.so: Cows sI.soto e.. Bulls
feeders. S 800 to s4Io; fresh Cows, SIS tos.7
per head.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-05-24
Special Attention to Dis
eases of Cattle.

OFFICE: SAaER's LIVERY, VIM
CHESTER, VA, can be reached by phone.
DIR. Coyner's Tonic powders, Blisters,
Linsments, and Lotions, for scratches
Gaulds, &C., can be had at Walton q
Smoot's Drug Store.
Will ans wer all letters In reference tt
any Of the above medicines.
cept. 98--tl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-05-24
Shenandoh Herald
Advertising Rates

Advertisements viii be insert
ed at one dollar per ,quare of
ten lines or less, for tie first in.
sertIon, and 30 cents for each
su sequent ;nse tion.
Fy quarterly or yesrly sdier-
tisements by contract
SsS- Unless the number OF inseli
tions Is marked upon the manu-,
script, advertisements vii be put.
lisbed iIrtjl jOli(f'i sD6 charge
accordingly
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MRS. GELSHENEN MARRIED.
Wanted at One Time as Witness in Dodge.
Morse Case, but Slipped AWAY.

Mrs Katharine Dunno Gelshenen widow of Will
lam H. Gelshenen, was welded last night to Henry
j. Braker, an importer Of No 232 West list street
The ceremony held at o'clock at her home
No. 1905 Fifth avenue and was performed by
Father Taylor. Of the Church Of the Blessed Sacra
ment.
The bride was given away by her son. William
H. Gelshenen Her two daughters Miss Madeline
Gelshenen and Miss r. Cornne Gelshenen, We're
her bridesmaids. There were no ushers. The we'd
ding was followed by dinner served al eighteen
tables at which about hundred guests We're
seated. These We're limited 10 relatives and init
mate friends.
William H. Gelshenen president of the Car
field National Bank, and the dovery of millions
"hlch ne left his widow will not be lost 10 her
py 'hls second marriage it is by friends of the
FAMILY The dowry once brought the widow into a
prush with the forces of District Attorney Jerome
however Charles W. Morse a director of the
t pdIlA ana personal friend of Mr. GeIshenen. was
iDISIrlct Attorney began to investigate what now
known as the Dodge-Morse case he thought Mrs
IIe4shehen might know something of the affair.
ne ne uleu 10 subpoena her TO testify in the case
that wound up with Lawyer ABE" Hummers inn
ptls0hment Subpoena servers fiocked about the
residence where last nights wedding took place.
but Mrs; Gelshenen had slipped away to a steam
snip and was bound for Europe before the sub
po7na servers could reach her
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
FOR UNRECOGNIZED ARTISTS.
Planning an Exhibition Gallery, Which
Shall Also Be Salesroom.

According to Augustus Lukenan. artist, ar
rengenents are expected TO be completed for
the erection OF exhibition gallery for artists
who have place at present 20 show their work
It Is intended to have q salesman always present
in the gallery which is being planned. and to have
the pictures and sculpture changed at stated In
tervals so as to keep the exhibit alive.
Mr.. Lukenan said that he understood that the
directors OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art were
considering using two OF the large rooms IN
The new wing OF the Museum for temporary exhi-
btions Of the painting and sculpture OF American
artists. He said that II they decided to do this
the other gallery would not be built. But Robert
". de Forest the secretary OF the board Of d.
rectors OF the Museum, told a reporter for The
Tribune last night that he did believe It prob
able that the directors would decide 10 do this.
Mr.. Lukeman said that OF the main reasons
tcr the erection of a new gallery that IL would
90 mors than almost anything else TO foster Aneri-
can art. He said that European art is at low
eno and that the opportunity for American art
70 come 70 the front at the present time.
Only 40 800 pictures shown at the Fine Arts
Galleries, he said, and only certain types of work
are seen in the other galleries. This gallery,
he believes will give all 4 chance.
Emil Carlson is the artist who has taken charge
OF the work for the new gallery. He has been out
Of town fer the last few days and had not returned
last night
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TO PLAN USE OF GIFT FOR NEGROES.
Trustees of Miss Jeaness $1,OO0,OOO Fund
Favor SeIf-Help Scheme.

The trustees Of the Fund for Rudlmentary
Schools for Southern Negroes which incor-
porated in Albany Friday administer the
IO0000O given for that work by Miss Anna T.
Jeanes. Of Philadelphia, will hold an organization
meeting on Thursday. AS 1t is a New York cor
poration, the meeting will be held in this city AS
soon as organized the board viii adjourn. 10 meet
on Friday in Philadelphia. There 1t viii take up
the discussion of the plans for carrying out the
ideas OF Miss Jeanes. 1t is expected that all the
trustees. announced in The Tribune yesterday will
be at the meetings excepting Andrew Carnegie
who is abroad.
This board was named, under the terms Of the
gift, by H b. Frissell, head Of the Hampton Insti-
tute. and Booker T. Washington. of Tuskegec In
sttute who are looked upon the best qualified
men in the South to deal with the education o. the
negroes there. Neither Hampton nor Tuskegee
however. IS entitled to assistance from the fund
In the decd Of gift Miss Jeanes directed that the
board shall apply the income OF the fund "soley
toward the maintenance and assistance Of rural
community and country schools for the Southern
negroes and 10 encourage moral Influences and So
cial refinement, which shall promote peace In the
land and good Will among men"
In statement made at the time Of the gift Mr..
Frissel and Mr. Washington said the income would
probably he used TO stimulate sef-help, rather
than to replace local schools. and supplement
the money being appropriated by Southern states
for the education of the negro.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
FIFTY YEARS IN CITY's SERVICE.
Andrew T. Campbell, for Half Century in
Law Department, Honored by Friends

The completion OF a half century OF service by
Andrew T Campbell chief clerk in the Corpora
ton Counsels office celebrated last night by
those who have served over under him in that
ffty years. There a reception in the law
library and then valuable silver service was
presented 10 Mr.. Campbell. More than five hun
dred guests were present, all OF whom are or have
been connected with the law department.
Theodore Connolly. First Assistant Corporation
Counsel, the chairman. made the first speech. say
ing that In honorlng Mr.. Campbell they were only
honoring themselves They honored the principle
OF civil service, too. which showed that when a
like Mr.. Campbell did his work we'll he should
remain in service long he wished.
law department when Mr. Campbell was ap-
pointed, praised highly the work of Mr. Campbell
and formally presented him with the silver service
Mr. Campbell bowed in acknowledgment. Mr. Con-
molly saying for him that he not given 10
making speeches
The oldest living ex-Corporaton Counsel. Judge
into the law department thirty-two years ago
under William c. Whitney, who the first to
have the business OF the department done by his
own force, rather than by outside lawyers. He
said that he remembered Mr.. Campbelrs
and its high quality and after he had wished Mr..
Campbell another half century of service Corpora
tion Counsel Ellison was called on to speak He
said that one better appreciated the good work
Of Mr.. Campbell more than he. and presented 20
every member and empoye OF the law depart
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MISS LUCETTE NJ. HUTTON ENGAGED.
To Be Married to Harold A. Prichard, of
Bristol, England.

Baltimore, June I (Specia).-The engagement is
announced OF Miss Lucette Marguerite Hutton the
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guam NJ. Hutton,
OF Baltimore, and Harold Adye Prichard, of Bris-
tol England. Miss Hutton made her debut with
her sister. Miss Elise Hutton, in Baltimore two
years ago. and since then she has been much ad-
r1red in fashionable circles, only in Baltimore
but also in Newport. where Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton
have e SIMMER home. and in New York, where she
visits frequently.
Miss Hutton is related TO the Winans family and
is the granddaughter Of the late Thomas Winans,
her mother being Miss Celeste Winans. Miss
Hutton spent last summer at Newport. and there
met Mr.. Prichard, who has been spending the last
winter in Baltimore. He is member Of a well
known English family and a graduate Of 1906 at
Trinity College, Oxford
Aexandrohsky, the home OF the Huttons is a
country estate IN the heart ot this city A high
brick wall surrounds IT, erected by the late
Thomas W!nans a rebuke 70 what he considered
the prudish people OF Baltimore. large force Of
wOrknen are now repairing the wall, which, hav-
ing stood for nearly half century, had weakened
IN places. Thomas Winans made his large fortune
constructing the first railroads IN Russia. He buiIt
a nne house. and adorned the spacious grounds
with stetueTy from European art collections. Many
OF the statues were nude. For time the grounds
were open to visitors. Then certain ministers and
others objected to the statues. Mr. WInans was
indignant at this interference with what he re-
gsroed his private rights and rather than remove
that in Mr.. Winans's will there a provision
that so long as the property remained IN his family
never should the public bs permitted TO violate the
ssclusion OF those silent and shaded walks
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION.
St. Paups School Trustees Refuse to
Defer Acti0n on DR.. Gam0ge.

In snite of the expressed wish of the Alumni
Association that the board of trustees OF St Fau
School defer their acceptance OF the enforced ress
nation of DR.. Frederick Luther Carnage as mead
master of the school, they have been informed by
the acting secretary of the board that 1T seemed
best the chapter not to delay the acceptance OF
DR.. Gamage's resignation. After fourteen years
as headmaster of the schol he has brought 1t up
from humble position to of the leading
preparatory schools of the country. But Bishop
Burgess is said to have sought the resignation OF
the headmaster on the ground that DR.. Gamage has
had too free hand in the running of the school.
and has given too much time TO the development
of athletics.
The Alumni Association has sent out appeal
to it's members for a contribution for a suitable
testimonial gift TO Or. Gamage. With this letter
they have also sent copy of the correspondence
which passed between the officers of the associa-
ton and Paul +. SWEET secretary pro tenn. to
Bishop Burgess. In the letter to the board of
trustees the association officers say:
Throughout our land there are, amidst the thou
sands Of existing schools, few which have more
than a limited local reputation, and none that have
had TO start did St. Pauls school. some four
teen years ago, with name so widely dlscredlted
If so few schools attain to position or diStlncton
ton to- be an exceednsfy diffc1It one and men
capable of performing the task rare in the eA-
DR.. Carnage took charge of St. PauTs under the
most nscouTaging dh nS
for the future Of the school and broad minded and
intelligent supervision he has piloted the school
through the troubled waters of discredit distrust
and disrepute into the haven of good repute and
public confidence.
St. Paurs boys now enter the college with high
average of scholarship. strong in mind, body and
moral character The FACULTY IS one OF unusual
capabillty and evidences the exercise of judg
ment in the selection Of instructors They
broadly intelligent and keenly alive to the needs
of growing boys. The type of boys and masters
alike has steadily improved. and the culture and
refinement essential in irst class institution have
become apparent from year year.
Eliminating everything else, the fact remains
that DT. GamaEe has made the school success
on account Of the above consideration,
body will defer action on DR.. Gamag ges resignation
until opportunity has been afforded to members
of organization. duly elected for that purpose
make thorough investigation of all the facts
connected with the present crisis in the affairs of
the school. with view of discovering possible
basis for the adjustment of existing differences.
This brief reply vas sent 10 them
In reply to your communication Of April % let
say that 7 directed by the president Of the
Cathedral Chapter 10 acknowledge receipt of your
letter and to inform you that it seemed best to the
chapter not TO delay the acceptance OF Dr. Gam
ages resignation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HUGUENoT COLLECTION FOR N. Y. U
Belonged to the Late Professor Henry NJ.
ird-Commenoement Week Begins.

With the annual meeting of the New York Uni
versity Historical Society, commencement week be-
gan yesterday at University Heights The annual
meeting OF the Phi Beta Society was held. as also
the annual meeting Of the Alumni Association OF
the College OF Arts and Sciences.
An announcement was made by Chancellor Mac
Cracken Of a gift by the children OF the late Pro-
fessor Henry N. Baird of his Huguenot collection.
to be kept together the Baird Huguenot Library.
The collection comprises five hundred or six hun
century, rare The labors OF DIT. Baird IN the
field of Huguenot literature cover thirty-hve years
Besides this collection. seven hundred volumes
pertaining to the department Of Greek. Of which
presented.
The Rev. John S. Lyons. of the class Of 'ss made
the alumni address of the day. The third volume
the Alumni Catalogue of the medical school was
announced ready for the press.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MR.. CORTELYOU AT WEsTFIELD, MASS
He Speaks at Normal School Meeting-Re-
ferred to as Future President.

WestHeld. Mass. June I.-Georee B. Cortelyou,
Secretary Of the Treasury arrived here to-day 20
attend the twenty-nrst triennal meeting of the
Westheld State Normal School Alumni Associa ton,
OF which he is president About six hundred men,
beTs of the association We're present. representing
nearly every class from 1871 TO the present time.
The forenoon devoted 10 class reunions. A
dinner served this afternoon. with the Secre-
tary the principal speaker. other speakers IN
cluded J. Silas Diller of Washington; Marcus
White. of New Britain Conn., and Mrs Esther l.
Morgan. Of Springfield.
Just before Secretary COrtelyou began his address
the senior class, which furnished the music, sang
to the tune OF Aud Lang Syne" one
of which referred 10 Mr.. Cortelyou the future
President OF the United States. The song was fol-
lowed by q round of applause. and Secretary Cor
telyOu In beginning his address referred the
sentiment expressed in the song by saying that he
simply desired satisfactorily to perform the duties
of his present Office. AIT. Cortelyou started for
Washington tonight. The alumni association
elected Mr.. White president
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
DICKINSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
IBy Telegraph TO The Tlibune.J

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Carlisle, Penn. June 1.-The l24th annual com
mencement at Dickinson College opened formally
here this evening with the annual Junior oratori-
cal contest for the gold and silver medals known
the Person prizes. established by Daniel Pier
son. Of Newark y. J. President Reed presided,
and the following speeches were delivered:
"Our Statesmen, Past and Present" William II.
Davenport, Of Roland Park, Nd: THE Ney Chiv-
airy" by Lewis H. Chrisman. OF East Downing
town, Penn; THE Peasant" John Shilling OF
FELTON,. Del; The Guardian Of Liberty. the Arbi-
ter Of Peace" ]. Merrill Williams. Of Roaring
Springs, Penn.
President Reed will deliver the baccalaureate
discourse to law and college graduates in the All
son Methodist Church here tomorrow. campus
praise service VIII be held in front OF old West
College, under the direction Of the senior class
p. M and at 1880 a sermon before the college
will be preached under the auspices OF the Chris
tian Association by the Right Rev. James C. Oar
lngton. Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Central Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Onirrr

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OEFICE-\O- Is William
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway Or American
District telegraph Once
HARLEM oFFICES-No. I5I East 125th street and No.
l25th street.
THE BRONX BCREAU-No. ais East 1Ssyh street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick n SOrnmer. Ma
Tei BROAD street
BRUSSELS-No So Montague de IA Cour-
LONDON-Onace OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes Ina
House. No 265 strand
Gould q POrtmans. No. 54 New oxford street
American Express Nos. and HayIa6lSet
Thomas & Tourist Once. Ludgate Circus
Brown. Shipley 5 Co. No l23 PAN M~A
Speysr Bros, No Lothbury.
The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE is convenisnf
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John WanamaksF, No. Petitss Ecuriss.
EAsl No SO Rue Canton.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No. 50 Boulevard haussna1n-
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des EJrlnEeFs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange. 9 =. George
American Express Company No. IL Rue Scribe
Hrentan0s No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
NICsE-Credit Lyonnais.
c;FNEvA-Iombard Oder & Co. Union Bank
Florence French. Lemon & Co. Nos. and VIA
Tornabuoni.
& Co.. Bankers.
AlILAN-saareachs News Exchanss. Via e Montforts.
s 1bA.
EIAaIRURG-American Express Company. Ma. Ferds-
nandstrasse-
NAYENCE-Saarbaeh's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
INCREASING COST OF EDUCATION.
Individual Instruction and Longer Courses
Factors, Says President Eliot of Harvard.

Detroit, Mich. June 1.-The growing influence of
the modern university depends or the efficiency of
the men they produce and put into the work OF
the world" declared President Eliot Of Harvard
College in his address to the delegates of the As
ISOLATED Harvard Clubs to-day. The address
which dealt with the tendencies Of the day in reIa-
ton 10 higher education, opened the final business
session Of the organization President Eliot said in
part:
The last forty years have seen some notable
changes in the educational system Of the American
schools. The changes extend 70 all grades and
divisions OF the school work, and they have re-
suited In the broadening and deepening OF that
work 10 remarkable degree. First among these
Developments has been the steady tendency to in
crease the period OF residence at the university
We are now planning new business course at Har-
ward, which Will require degree for entrance and
which VIII require five and six years complete.
4 second noteworthy change IS found IN the
tendency toward individual teaching This is n
fearfU!ly expensive Improvement. and IS the main
reason for TN Increasing cost Of education in
this country. But perhaps the chief evidence OF
progress Is found in the change in the matter Of
discipline and the form and spirit of government
IN the school
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GOVERNOR oRJscTs no MERRITr Bill.

Albany, June L-Ob1ecting TO section of As
semblyman Merritts bill amending the legislative
law generally, which section provided that the
jorty of the regular attaches of both branches OF
the Legislature shall be paid. beginning eight days
previous to the opening OF the session, Governor
Hughes to-day returned the bill to the Assembly
taches of the Legislature and in many instances
provides for additional help.
In its main features this be a proper
bill" says the Governor in his veto message Il
return II, that suta bic correction may be made in
the twelfth section. so as to avoid unnecessary
payment OF those of the officers mentioned whose
attendance prior to the opening of the session may
NOT be needed"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW YORK LIFE NEXT.
Grand Jury to Investigate Charges
of Election Fraud.

The June grand jury will investigate this
week or the week following the charges Of
forgery IN the insurance election against a rep
resentative or representatives of the interna-
ttonal committee. according to a semi-oficial
announcement made yesterday. At the same
time the District Attorneys office, it is under
stood, told already in The Tribune is con-
sidering the question of inviting the co-opera-
ton Of United States District Attorney Slim
son the alleged violation by the committees
representatives Of those federal statutes which
provide penalties for tampering with another
persons mail
Inquiries in the Criminal Courts Building
within the last forty-eight hours show that
the District Attorneys office has this still under
consideration.
From indications the issuance of a certificate
Of election results by the New York Life IN
spectors may precede Immediately the grand
5ury's investigation.
The inspectors now hope to issue this certif-
cate within two weeks. and it is felt in certain
quarters that such g certificate would assist the
investigation by freeing finally for subpPnas all
the New York Life ballots and proxies now in
evidence in the Peoples case against the COM
mittee's representatives.
The official statement Of the New York Life
votes as canvassed by the inspectors up to May
III, and which is here published for the first
time, is follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MARQUIS D. GOULD.

Marquis d. Gould n lawyer. with offices at No
Il Broadway Flushing, died yesterday from blood
poisoning after long illness at his home. No 1879
Madison avenue Flushing Long Island. About
year ago Mr.. Gould had a wart removed from one
OF his fingers. Soon afterward blood poisoning set
in. Mr. Gould was born in Wayne County n. Y
and in the sixty-ffth year OF his age. lie
director of the Flushing Cooperative Saw
ings and Loan Association and the Long Island
Savings and Investment Association, a trustee OF
the Queens County Savings Bank and member OF
the Queens County Bar Association. He leaves
wife and three daughters. The funeral viii be held
Monday at $50 o'clock Burial will be at Flush
ing Cemetery Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
COLONEL WIGHT IN WASHINGTON.
To Confer with President on internal Reve-
nue. CommissiOnership on Tuesday.

Washington June 1.-ColoneI Pearl Wight OF
New Orleans. Republican National Committeema
from Louisiana. to whom President Roosevelt
Gently offered the Commssonership OF Internal
Revenue arrived in this city to-day. He will spend
Monday at Leeshurg, Va, and return here the
following day when he Will have n conference with
the President regarding the offer made him He
declined tonight to say whether not he would
accept the place on Tuesday. Colonel Wight said,
announcement will probably he made at tho
White House
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ELECTRICIANS 70 HoLn conv.nr,o.

Of electricity and the extraordinary ekraa -
Which II is being adapted to all the 49, -
fhanos OF modern life VIII be brought 70 .ho ue
non OF the public by the assembling here ~ ~.
II1n, AaaaI convention Of the National Eleo
>c:ssoay' about two thousand reurssanta,,'rA ".
sectTical industry will be In session az the S-o
WIZARD Hotel for discussion of the neuzss, .s
uLes n tEe development Of the use ~ ~ leat-
uc current II is said that those pTosant ti.e eiec-
r o'reetiy or indirectly estabshnaeuts eve re-