davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
DISTINGUISHED OLD SOLDIER.

The recent death of Lord de Ros, at
the age of so. deprives the peerage OF
one of its most interesting personalities
Not only did Lord de Ros hold the dis
tinction of being the oldest surviving
officer of the First Life guard, which he
joined as a lad of IS, but he also car
ried the unique record of ffty-three
years service to the court. He was
equerry 20 the prince consort as far
back as 1853, and as recently as Febru-
airy last was acting as gold stick-in-
waiting to King Edward. Lord de Ros
is premier baron of England by reason
of the fact that his title dates back TO
1864. when Robert de Ros was amongst
the barons summoned in that year to
the parliament of Henry III. It is the
first English honor of this grade now
in the peerage, and there being no son
to inherit the ancient rank, the barony
descends to Lord de Ros' daughter,
Hon. Mrs Anthony Dawson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
NEW BRUSSELS PRIZE.

A royal decree in Brussels has autno-
rfzed the Belgian ministers Of the in
terror and of public instruction TO &C
cent for the Royal academy $4,000 francs
collected by the Comite Laurent, to
provfde a biennial prize of 900 francs
for an award TO be known as the Prix
Emile Laurent. The prize Will be
awarded alternately-frst, to the Bel
gian author or authors contributing the
hest work on the fora or vegetable pro-
auctions of the Congo; second, 70 the
Belgian author or authors for the best
work on the agricultural and hortleu--
t1raI applications Of such plants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Mrs. High-Our new rector Is such
heavenly man. Don't you think so
Mrs T,ow-HeavenIy! Why. I saw him
dancing the other night at the Trillions.
Mrs. High-He likes TO set an example
of Christian Cheer1ulness, you know
Mrs. Low-But he danced only WIN
the best set there. Mrs. high Ia ! !
was because they have only this world
N enjoy themselves in, you see.-ToWn
and Country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

$50 Jacks been made secretary and
treasurer OF the company, has he!
Yes He has to copy AZ the letters
aud take all the deposits 20 the bank
and, oh. Mary. I'm SO proud OF him. -
Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
PLATE PRINTER UNDER BOND.
Mary Hutton Charges Husband with
NOnsupport and Asks Divorce.

Mary Hutton entered suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday against her
husband. William p Hutton. a plate
printer at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, for maintenance and also 20 en-
join him from leaving the city pending the
litigation.
Mrs. Hutton alleges that she was mar
ried June q, 1903, and that she lived with
her husband until December S last. when,
she alleges. her husband left her and has
not since contributed TO Her support and
the support of their fiye-year-old child.
Mrs. Hutton claims that her husband
earns nearly 500 "a month. which. she al
leges. he spends on another woman. neg
lcCtiBg her and the child. She says that
he intends leaving the city TO take up his
residence in South America
Chief Justice Clabaugh directed that
Hutton be taken into custody and de-
tanned until he shall have given bond in
the sum of $1,000 to secure his appearance
to answer the suit for maintenance
brought by his wife. Hutton secured the
$1,000 bond before the close Of court yes
terday afternoon, and was, consequently,
released.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibIary-Open q. m TO 10 p. n,
on secular days; from D. 10. to 10 p m. on Sun
days and on certain holidays
Public Library-Opcn 10 a. N. 20 10 p. N. IN win
ter: 10 m. 20 p. m. IN summer; holidays. usua
hours; Sundays, 10 10 .. m
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a m to 2 p. m.
United States TTeasury-Open Q a. n to 2 p N.
state. War and Navy Departmeuts-Open a. N.
20 p m. THE original Declaration Of Independence
is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofiee-Open a. to 2 p. m.
United States Pension Buresu-Opsn 3 q. n. q
,. m.
United States st-ofnee-Open a. IN. 70 .. n.
Washington City post-ofiieo-Open all hours. Ths
Dead Letter Office IN the city post-oice.
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m to D. n
Fish CoInmisson-Open a. M. 70 p m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. TO D. IA
National Mussum-Jpen a. m. TO ,. m. lin
cluding hodays)
Smithsonian Instituton-Open a. N. to D. m.
Including holidays.
Engraving and Printing Buresu-OUen a. NJ q
2.50 D. m.
Washington Monument 1854 feet in heisht)-opsn
a. IN. 10 $50 p N. Elevator does not rln after
40 p. M
Coreoran Art GaHery-Open go a. m % p N,
in winter; a. m to , m. in summer. Sundays
l.51 .. m. to D. M. except in midsummer. Ad-
mission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays Saturdays and
Sundays; other days sc admission.
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 a. n. 10
.. n.
Navy Yard-open 9 a m to { D N
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a N. to { ?. n
Arlington National Cemetery--Open all day.
United States Soldiers Hme-Open a N q
sunset.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and keusngtOn
Naval ObserTatoFy-Open 9 a. n 20 O. m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and AIeI.
andria.
southworth Cottage. Thirty-siKth street and Pros
pect avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS VASES
Ancient Greek Work Before Meet.
ing Of Societies.
Boston in Lead for Next Gathering
Organizations.

Ancient Grecian vases was the topic
OF discussion at the meeting Of the Amer
lean Pathological Association and the
Archaeological Institute Of America, yes
terday afternoon, which was held in the
rooms Of The George Washington Univer-
sity Building
After this subject had been given con
siderable time. the subject OF the next
meeting place was brought up. and owing
10 the fact that invitations have been re-
ceived from nearly all Of the large cities.
the final decision was not rendered. but
il is thought that Boston will be the next
place for the two meetings.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to the
reading Of papers by members who were
the original investiga tors Of the subjects
upon which they spoke Most Of these
talks were illustrated.
Papers were read in the afternoon as
follows:
Prof William y. Bates. University Of
Pennsylvania, New Inscriptions from the
Asclepieum at Athens.
Prof Mmton Warren. Harvard Uni
yersity, on ,he STEELE Inscription in the
Forum.
Prof Francis ". Kelsey. University Of
Michigan. Codrus' Chiron (Juvenal 3, 205J
and a Painting from HerculaneUm.
Prof Charles C.. Torrey Yale Univer-
sity, Traces Of Portraiture IN Old Semitic
Art
Prof George II. Chase. Harvard Uni
vcTsity. Three Archaic Bronze Tripods in
the possession Of James Loeb.
Las. evening all the members were in
yitcd 10 a smoker at the University Club.
Many OF them assembled at the Shorehsm
Hotel and from there they went 10 the
clubrOOmS.
The meeting will be resumed to-day and
continue FOR several days.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
COMMERCE CHAMBER WANTED
Board of Trade May Name Com
mittee to Select Site.
Robert Harper Introduces ResoIu-
tiOn-Permanent Home Believed TO
lie Assured in Near Future

What is believed to be the first step
toward the erection. in this city. Of a
chamber Of commerce building was taken
yesterday at the meeting cf the board
Of directors OF the Board OF Trade. Rob
eTt y. Harper offered d resolution. which
was unanimously adopted. recommending
that the directors request the Board of
Trade 10 name a committee Of five MEM
bers TO consider the feasibility Of the
erection OF a building for the permanent
home Of the board. 20 determine its cost
and means by which the necessary funds
for the purpose could be raised
Another resolution of considerable pub
lie interest was presented TO the directors
and adopted. II favors the removal OF
ashes and refuse by the municipal author
tiles from places Of business. hotels. and
apartment houses. and provides for a
committee CT the board to urge the pas
sage OF "a bin AT the Capitol
The question of supplying speakers in
the public schools on Washington's birth
day was considered and a recOmmenda-
tion adopted that the practice be aban-
doued by the Board Of Trade committee
and turned over TO the Board of Educa-
ton.
Correspondence from the Alaska-Yu-
kOu-Pacidc Exposition management res
guessing the Board Of Trade to cooper
ate with it in furthering the cause of the
exposition 10 be held in Seattle in 1897
was referred To the committee on manu-
factuTers for consideration ana report
\ communication from the National
Rivers and Harb0Ts congress was re-
ferred 10 the boards committee on com
merce for report
The following members OF the board
We're elected TO membership: Joseph l..
Atkins, Meyer Fischer, Edward ".
Hearne. John ". Jennings, Michael A.
Kearn. Frank 2. Leetch. Arthur T. Ram
scy, John II. Fisher, president, and J..
Cleveland Demorest, secretary Of the
Southern Securities and Development
Commonly
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles II Yolandt. 2 Fort Myer, Va, and Ida
Wolff O. Rev. q. = Bacon.
James NJ. Jefferies. 90 and LOttie I. Belheld, 2.
both Of Kinsae, Va. Rev. F. NJ Bristol.
William l. Van Dyke. 90 and Margaret NJ. Rath-
gcbcT. 80, both Of Lock Haven, Pa. Rev. K. ".
LOWrie
Benjamin B. Jenkins %, and Minnie " Purmsn.
50, North Takoma, Nd. Rev. George o. Little.
T. \ " Ward g. Snohomish Wash and Lena
Z. Loving % Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Elmore g. Vines 2. and Julia r. Vines, q, both
Of Greenvile, Va Rev. II. Schroeder.
COLORED.
Ottie l. Hutchns p, and Jeanette Fsldon, p
Rev. George ". Lee
John Blundon, 30. Moutclair " J.. and Mary
Street. 60 MiddlobIg, Va. Robert II. Terrell J. T.
Edward Davis %, and Sadie Turner. Is Rev. J.
A Taylor.
Levi Coburn. g, Greenvile y. c, and Cora
Boldeu 81 Rev Moses W. ID. Norman.
Samuel Williams. p, and Geneva Saunders ls.
Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Charles T. Young. 81. and TTilie Trent, IS Rev.
Moses ". ID. Norman
Charles Fortune. a. and Ida Curry, 2, both OF
WgstmOreland County, Va. Rev. J. G. Dent.
Benjamin Wade. y. and Mary Friscoe. y. Rev
William J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04

Devising all his property to Austin 3.
Conley. Of Medoc. Canada. subject 20 the
life use Of the testator's wife. Elizabeth
Huffman. is the sum and substance of
the win OF Allan +. Huffman. dated
March Z. 1900. hlcd for probate. Austin
y. ConL.v IS namnd rs aNecmtor-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
HARK! HARK! DOGS DO BARK.
Mrs. smith Says One Canine, Owned
by NeighbOr, Is Calls Size.

Two dogs, a collection of puppies, and
a parrot are the subject Of a complaint
to the Commissioners by Mrs. r 3.
Smith, of 45 Rhode Island avenue north
west. one Of the dogs is described as
of the hound species about the size Of
a calf, and a voice cOrrespOndingly large %
which she declares is allowed 10 bark
twelve hours out of the twenty-fOur At
another neighbours. she says, are kept
a parrot, a dog and puppies Il don't know
how many. In mild weather the COM
plete menageTie Is on the back porch
and the parrot is allowed to scratch and
the dogs to yelp off and on all day. and
sometimes well into the night. What
want 10 know is: Why are peaceable law
abiding citizens obliged TO endure these
nuisances month in and month out?' We
keep no pets. no monograph. and our
piano is not used much, so we feel as
sured that We are not nuisance 10 our
neighbOTs."
The remedy suggested by Maj. Syl-
vesteT, TO whom the matter was referred,
is an application for warrant for the
arrest of the owners Of the barking dogs
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Commodore p. Browns win.

The VIII Of Commodore Perry Brown,
who lost his life in the Terra Gotta catas-
trophe. dated August H. 1883. was filed
for probate. His widow, Mary Ellen
Brown. by the terms Of the will. is named
as sole beneficiary and evecutrix Of the
viii Mrs. Brown also lost her life in
The railroad Rreck m Terra Gnffa
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
MCAMMON FUNERAL TODAY.
Prominent Lawyer VIII Be Buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services over the body Of Jo-
seph Kay McCammon. the well-known
lawyer. and former Assistant Attorney
General Of the United States. who died
Wednesday evening, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at st. Thomas
Church. Eighteenth and Church streets.
The interment, which will be private,
will take place IN Oak Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Hagner, J. HUXLEY
Ashton, Nathaniel Wilson, William Stone
Akert, Dr. H c. YarrOw. James y. John
ston, MAJ. Gen. Wallace ;. Randolph.
Gaillard Hunt, and Admiral John Nc
Gowan.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
LOCAL MENTION.
AMIGEMENrG

New National Richard Carrie. in This Spring
Chicken" s D. m.
BelascO-Eddis Foy in The Earl and the GIL
els p. d
Columbia-Hauy Bulger, in The Man From
Now" sl5 D. N.
Ch2se's-P0ite vaudeville. 2.I5 and SIS o N
Msicstic-"A jolly Baron" ELS p. m
Academy The Ninety and Nine" SIS D. n
New Lyceum-keniuCky Bellies. in Society rs
and SIS 2. n.
Convention Hsll-Roller skating morning. altar
noon. and evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
EVANGELISM MEETING OPENS.
Institute Begins Series of Sessions In
Wesley Chapel.

The Washington Institute on Evangel-
ism began a series Of meetings yesterday
at Wesley Chapel. The first session was
held from $50 to u. Rev. S r. Murray
presiding, and addresses were made as
follows: Waiting on God" Rev. Robert
NJ. Moore: The TimeIess Revival" Rev
T. S. Henderson. of New York City: Per
sOnal Evangelism" by the pastor
Rev. Henry Baker presided at the after
noon session, beginning at 2:15. Morning
and afternoon services will be held at
9 a. m, 2 D. m. and D. m. to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
DIR. Louis seaman to Lecture.

Dr. Louis L. Seaman will deliver a lee
ture before the National Geographical
Society tonight, entitled the Curse of
Civilization" DR.. Seaman has just re-
turned from a trip through German East
Africa where he has made a careful study
Of the colonization He is also familiar
with the conditions in Cuba, and his dis
course should prove most interesting and
instructive.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
TEACHERS HOLD MEETING.
Advisory Council OF schools Plan to
Eli Vacancies.

The advisory council of the public
schools met at the Franklin school yester-
day afternoon and made arrangements
whereby the vacancies on the board may
be filed. 1t was decided to hold a mass
meeting Of the teachers of the primary
schools in the near future, so that the re-
quired number Of nominations may be
made. Those present at the meeting were
Miss Garrison, Miss Bailey, Mr.. English
and DR.. Chancellor
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
EXCURSIONS TO-nAY-

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and all
points S0uth-N0rfolk and Washington steamers
ever day in the year az 80 p. n.
70 Mount Vemon-Electric trains leave Twelfth
street aud Pennsylvania avenue every hour from 10
a. "a. % D. m
To Alexlndria-Fcrry steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a M. 70 $50 .. N.
To Rock Creek Bridge. biological PARK, Chevy
Chase. ard KensiuEton-CaTs from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
DEATH RECORD.

Joseph Lewis, ~ Sd st. sw., 3 years.
Victoria Lucas. 2ll7 X 81. NV, p years.
Leonard ~ SeweIl 2sil II st. NV, 81 years.
Clara Chambers, 9l9 Z. Capitol ST., 50 years.
Sarah Rowe, Is @ St sw- years
Otto SchiIling ~ o st NV. a years.
George Garter, Is NJ ST NV. Il years.
Marshall Bun, Sd and II sts. ne, s. years.
William p. Humphrey, as It'll st. Sc, 3 years.
Rachel Grant, Lincoln and st. ne, 81 years.
Thomas Washington 63i Girard st NV. "a years.
Peter Harris. 2G o st. Nv. Is years
Walter a Wilson, George Wash. Univ. HospI., 81
years.
William H. johnson. 9O7 y J. ave, Sc years.
Carroll Marshall 65l AckeT st. ne. L years
Thomas Gargan. Govt HCspl. Insane 81 years
Louise Ambrecht l726 n. J. ave, NV, 81 years
Virginia Ellis R. Z. ave, Twining City 70 years.
Mildred West 25l 9Th St NV. l year
Lucille Sullivan. Az ST. NV. / year
Thomas +. Hawkins. il6 BANDS court, year.
Mary Self. 900 X st. NV, 1 months
Martha Coleman, 40 Limerick alley DAYS
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Arms Sells Lot on Circle.

John T. Arms has sold the lot north
east of Sheridan Circle, on Massachu-
sets avenue. to an unannOunced pur-
chaser. at the rate Of s. a square foot
1t is the intention of the purchaser to
erect on the lot 4 large residence, which
he will occupy as his home. Plans for
the house are being prepared by g. o.
TOtten, architect
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
GARRISON TO REPORT TODAY
Auditor May Refuse to Pay Salaries
of DepOsed Teachers.

The petition Of Mrs. a. J. Cooper, J. B.
Love, and J. B. Cooper, the deposed
teachers of the public schools, who, as
the result of the Cardozo decision. have
requested the payment OF their salaries
from the close Of the last fiscal year, was
yesterday submitted by Commissioner
West to Auditor Garrison.
The report Of Auditor Garrison. which,
it is expected, will be submitted to the
Commissioners to-day, will, it is under
stood, claim the deposed teachers are not
entitled 70 pay.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Asks $4,000 Damages for n FAN.

Angelo Schneider entered suit in the
District Supreme Court, yesterday.
against the American Bridge Company
for $1,000 alleged damages. Schneider
says that on October Is, 1896, while in
the employ of the company, at Science
tady, n. Y, and engaged in the erection
Of a building as ironworker, he fell,
thereby sustaining serious and permanent
injuries
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Commissioners Approve Liquor Bill

The Commissioners yesterday forwarded
to Congress the draft Of bill regulating
the sale or gift of liquor to minors The
bill, which viii act as an amendment TO
the present excise law, makes It unlawful
for any person not having license, in
any manner to purchase or procure for,
sell or dispose Of. or aid in obtaining
liquor for persons under twenty-one years
of age
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Mrs. FaIbush Asks Divorce.

Lena Falbush brought suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday against ner
husband, MaTcellus l. Falbush, for abso-
Lutte divorce, alleging infidelity, desertion,
and nOnsuppOrt. She claims they were
married at Alexandria, Va. May y 1894.
and that there are no children, and asks
the court to be permitted to resume her
maiden name, Lena Green.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
DATE SET FOR MASONIC FAIR.
Entertainment to Raise Funds to Be
Held on April Is.

The board of control has announced
that the Masonic fair will begin April Is,
at Convention Hall, continuing until May
l next. 1t is expected that IN the neigh
borhood of 10000 will be realized by the
fair. which promises to be the largest
event Of its kind ever held in Washing
ton.
The money will be devoted to the cree
ton of the new Masonic Temple, the site
of which is bounded by the triangle on
New York avenue, Thirteenth. and II
streets. The new temple, exclusive Of the
site, for which was paid $4,000, will cost
S5ls0 900
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
EpiscopaIians May Meet Soon.

There is a possibility that a second
meeting to exploit the missionary thank
offering of the Episcopal Church. to be
presented at the jamestown Exposition,
this year, will be held in this city in a
month or two. Nothing definite has been
decided, as the plans have only reached
the possibility stage.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Claim Standard Is Favored.

The National Petroleum Association yes
terday filed a complaint with the Inter
state Commerce Commission against the
Ann Arbor and fifty other railroads. A
charge is made that the carrier levies
rates upon the association for the trans
pOTtatiOn of oil that are unreasonable and
unjust. and in effect work as discrimi-
nation in favor of the Standard OIL Com
pauy
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
CHARITIES NEED MORE FUNDS
Less Than One-third Sum Wanted
Is Subscribed

At the opening Of the new year the As
ISOLATED Charities has received the fol-
lowing contributions. which have been
sent to 8fl G street northwest and &C
knowledged by John Joy Edison, treas
urer 1t is stated that less than one-third
the total amount required at this time
has been contributed. and there is urgent
need Of additional assistance:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
L. c. Y. League Names Committees.

The Confederate Veterans Association,
Camp III, L. c. V. last night elected
the following committees for 1867; Elk
ecutive committee-M S Thompson.
Charles c. Huntington, A. G. Holland.
John NJ Hickey, and Orlando Smith.
Relief committee-Capt William 4 Cor
don, J. II. Cook, John H Walsh. DIS. A.
B. Mitchell, and G. Wythe Cook. Recep-
ton and membership committee A.
Moat, John B. Fay, ! J. CLEARWATER, G.
NJ Duffin. J. A LaLghton. Employment
committee-Holmes Conrad, Seth Shop
ard Leigh Robinson, /. S. Brown, and
SilaS Hare
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Confederate Daughters to Meet.

The annual convention and election OF
officers Of the District division Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy Will
be held to-day al 1 D. m in Confederate
Veterans Hall, 1910 II street northwest.
None Of the present officers are eligible
for reelection, as all Of them have served
for two terms. Several distinguished
Southern women have been talked Of as
possible candidates for the presidency.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Protests Against widening Street.

Opposition to the widening Of Mills ave
nue. is expressed IN q letter to the Com
missioner5 by NJ. c, King, 1916 Park
street, half owner Of a small piece OF
property on that highway The protest
has been referred to Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Jay J. MORROW
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
PennsyIvanians to Hold Election.

The Pennsylvania Society of the Dis
trict will meet tomorrow in the Pythian
Temple at p. m. There will be a gen
eraI business meeting and an election of
officers. Several papers Of ten minutes
will be read on subjects interesting to
Pennsylvanlans
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
accept Muner's Resignation.

The resignation of Detective Sergt.
Michael r. Muller was yesterday ac-
cepted by the Commissioners, and Private
J. G. Burman was detailed in his place.
Muller has been appointed inspector of
pawnshOps.