davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
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New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be r.pubiished n the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11

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New-York tribune., 1908-06-11

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New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Died..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
ritb full pamo md address
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11

,rI noNT-On "Wednesday, June 10. at hts residence
az Hempstead Long Island oliver Hazard fsrry
paIr1ont of August belmont OF NeW
VorL Funeral services be held at the CathedraI
=, N. Incarnation Garden city Long Island on
Erday June H. at 10 i Special tram VIII Iet'e
Long island Ferry, East Sith st. New fOrh i AT . .
Long Island 9:12 a. and Jamaica
a, g.2s a m. arriving at Garden CITY at s;io u m
~eturnIng from Garden City at lO:i1 a. m anu
arriving at lew York ut IL 80
BENNEr-At residence No sss East Sd St. Fiat
hr.n ON Monday June Margaret A Fox, widow OF
+ f. Bennet Funeral services at p m on Thurs
day, June IL
6.ROSS-On Tuesday. o. Annie A. Cross. Funeral
from her late residence e. Place. Brooklyn. on
SATURDAY June Is: thence to the Church Of st. Mary
Of and Nelson sts. where a solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 r. M Inter
rent Holy Cross Cemstsr-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Rates to Foreign Countries.

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Postal Union TRIBUNE will be mailed AT fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New York City TO the DAILY
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged cent copy extra
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New-York tribune., 1908-06-11
Forecast for Special LocalitIes-For the Dist
Local Official

Local Official Record-The following official record
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
rneratre for the twenty-four in comparison
ucith corresponding date OF last year:
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
WILL SPEND HER ALL
IN DEFENSE Of SON
Mother of Beach Hargis Will
Stand BY Him in Muir
der Trial.

LEXINGTON, Ky, De. I5.-Sirs.
Louella Hargis. mother OF Beach Har-
gis, who goes on trial at Irvine, Estiu
county, tomorrow FOR the murder OF his
father. Judge James Hargis. of fueI
fame, today announced that she is in
possession Of $500, every cent of which
she will spend Cor the acquittal of her
son. She went today from jackson 10
Irvine, secure in the belief that she
Will secure the acquittal Of the pa
tricide. Hargis Will cad self-defense
and endeavor 10 prove that has father
mad him down on the floor Of his store.
choking him and that he believed HIM
self In danger Of being killed when he
mred the fatal shots through his coat.
On the other hand the prosecution VIII
introduce evidence 10 disprove every
word Of this. For the first time in the
history Of Kentucky murder cases. 4
woman viii assist in the defense.
This is Mrs. VIII A. Young. A promi-
nent society woman, as well as law
Yer. who became interested in Hargis
through her husband, who has long
been a Hargis lawyer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TREND OF AMERICAN ART HANGS
UPON DECISION OF COMMISSION
IN COLUMBUS COMPETITION.

The artistic anxious seat is filed with
waiting sculptOrs and the question Of
greatest interest is the probable date
when tie art commission VIII examine
the twenty sketch models in the CO.
lUmtIs competition now assembled on
the nth floor OF the War Department,
becomingly draped and hidden from the
eyes OF the curious until the time when
the findings OF the commission
It seems certain that the examination
preliminary 10 selection must soon Oc-
cur, because the date for the Barry
competition has been fixed for Deem
Der 10. and the models Tor that c0mpe-
titiOn, designed 10 follow the COluT bus
competition, are now on hand with H.
space FOR their display until the CO,um-
bus competition has been settled.
The commission may not recognize the
greatness OF its opportunity. but upon
its decision hinges the trend or AIIeri-
can sculpture for the next few years
II IL should decide that the highly elab-
grated and prOfUsely ornamental! and
imaginative creations submitted by the
European scUlptors embOdy the most
desirable art conditions in sculpture,
then we may readily imagine that from
this decision the American sculptOrs viii
take their ideas for future work, and
that the memorial sculpture OF the near
future will be shaped on European
standards. and that the imaginative
sculptural style Tor the statues of VIC
torious generals will have accompany
ing nude female figures bearing wreaths
Of laurel with which TO crown the brow
or the victor Should the subject be
that OF a naval officer. the laurel
He Ia 1rr- o1f "a
swarming about the bow OF the vessel
in masses like schools Of playful pOr-
pOise-
II. however, the commission should
tend 10 the American idea and award
the decision To A model designed IN ac-
COTdanCe with the sCUlptUral thought Of
this county, W. may expect 20 have
figure OF COlum bus as simple and olgnl-
fed as the statue erected In has mem
Ory IN MS NAIVE city or Genoa, or as
modest and COmrlendable as the statue
by Paul Bartlett, in the gallery OF the
reading room OF the Library o. Con
Columbus was. first Of all. a uaviga-
tor. not a warrior IN aTmOT, or a Don
Juan TO associate with woodland
uymphS OF mermEids- The simple faith
in himself, and the God whom be Served
inspiring his voyage OF discovery can
be more htungly COmmemOTateO n this
land by adneriGg TO the simple straight
forward and vital school Of American
sculpture, such a school as St Gaudeas
inspired, and. though he has finished
his work, he has left those Of serious
minds and jealous hearts TO follow III
his footsteps.
One Of the most gratifying purchases
for the National Gallery. made by VIII
liam Z. Evans, is Mt Mcintyre" a
large canvas exhibited in Gallery A
during the first exhibition OF contenpor-
any paintings bv American artists
The painting gives in the foreground
a valley In SOmber shadow. a few
tWlnkAng lights shine through the
darkness, and show the locations OF
homes Mt Mcintyre is outlined strong
" against the evening sky. The light
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

A concurrent resolution providing for
holiday adjournment Of Congress on
December ls until January 4. which
had already passed the House. was
adopted by the Senate unanimously
Senator Gallinger presented a memorial
from ex-senator Henry W. Blair of
New Hampshire, in favor OF suffrage
in the District Of Columbia. It was
referred TO the Judiciary Committee
as 70 its constitutionalitv-
The Senate adopted a joint resolution
fixing the holiday recess from De
cember ls 70 January (.
Senator Hopkins introduced a bill for
consular Improvement and reorganiza-
ton
Senator Carter called up the postal saw
ings bank bill and addressed the Sen
ate upon II.
Senator GaUinser would not commit
himself upon the gas question and
said the committee would consider
the gas bill in due time.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
INFORMS A CASHIER
THAT HE is "STUNG"
Negro Preacher-Crook Writes Local Banker From Whom
He Obtained Money That He Is Going to Quit
Is Captured and Confesses

Cashier: From this little town we
are leaving for New York You no
doubt understand by this time that you
have been stung for $50. We drop this
to you because we are tired Of the busi-
ness. Eaving gained ia the last year
5000 from different banks. We shall
now quit the game, 4 banker. who is
now prisoner. put US on 10 the trick
He sold Us the stamp. We cut out tho
name OF his bank, and have worked It
on seventeen banks
The foregoing is part OF a letter that
the Rev. Theodore Hawkins. coIored.
for several years pastor OF a Baptist
church in Newark, n. j., wrote to J.
FendalI Cain, cashier Of the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank. Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. after he had sue
ceeded in getting Mr.. Cain 10 cash a
worthless check for $3.50.
Hawkins was arrested yesterday in
york, Pa, on Information furnished b.
Central Office Detective Evans. and was
brought TO Washington this morning by
the detective.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
FORMER MRS. DAVIS
BURIED TOMORROW
Mrs. William H. Doll Will
Be Laid Beside Late Sena-
tor, in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. William
unter Doll, who, before her mar age,
was the widow OF the late enator Cush-
man X Davis OF Minnesota. will be
held at St. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and II streets northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at , o'clock
The Rev. Z. S. Dunlap, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony when
Mr. and Mrs. Doh were wed in July,
1903 will offciate. Interment will be
at Arlington, in the reservation set
aside for the family of Senator Davis
and where he is buried
The honorary pallbearers viii be Ed
ward H DroOp, Frederick A. johnson.
robert Wells, William Montgomery.
Alex x. Speel, and w. a. Greer
special permit was issued BY the
War Department for the burial of Mrs.
DOH by the side of her former hus-
hand, Senator Davis, who was captain
OF a Wisconsin regiment during the
civil war.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

The police say the negro male COM
plete confession, and that his method
Of operating is one OF the cleverest
schemes for getting OF bad checks that
has been brought TO their attention In
some time.
On December 8. Hawkins appeared at
the bank with a certified check for Sc
drawn on the Bank Of Hampton. Va
IL was made payable 10 Joseph Brown
and was signed R r BranL II was
certified TO with an authorized stamp
OF the Hampton bank, and the sigma
ture Of Nelson s. GroOme, cashier, had
been forged
Hawkins, says he has been working
as an evangelist in small towns in
Pennsylvania and Kentucky during the
last eight months He admitted writ
ing the letter 10 Mr.. Cain. which was
signed The Three Money Kids
In order 10 get the cashier TO cash
the check Hawkins presented a letter
Of Introduction from the Rev. W. Bishop
Johnson. pasJCc OF the Second Baptist
Church. colOTed. of this city. The Rev.
M. Johnson said that his signature 70
the letter was a forgery.
Hawkins Will be arraigued In Police
Court tomorrow on charge OF obtain
ing money by false pretenses-
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
PENN STATE QUINT
TO PLAY GEORGETOWN
Lively basketball Doings IN Ryan
Gymnasium Tomorrow
N;o1f
Night.

Collegiate basketball in Washington
will start of with a rush tomorrow
night. when the Georgetown quint meets
the fast team from Penn State College
al Convention Han.
Enthusiasm at Georgetown over the
Basketball prospects this year are high
and the students expect to see their
team capture the Eastern championship
and also retain the Southern tile With
Iour OF last years star qulnt back in
The University and one Of Washing
ton s former regiment stars IN Cocan's
place, the Blue and Cray viii present
lineup that ought 20 compare favor
e2ly With any team in the country
4omofTow S game viii mark the nrsr
tlIne Penn state has competed I'm has
hetDdil IN this city. as well as markInc,
tlle beginning OF athletic relations be-
tNeen Georgetc Wn and that institution
hootlng squaos have been orEanfze,F
IN lne law school and the college d.
pStlInenL and the cheering tomorrow
night viii be under the supervision o.
Joe mon hySomeTy, the baseball pitcher
ton
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SCOT COMEDIAN
AT WHITE HOUSE
Harry Lauder, Clad in All His Glad
Regalia, Calls on PreSi-
dent Roosevelt
dent Roosevelt.

II was Draw dee at the White Hoos.
consequently when Harry Lauder, the
Scot comedian, came up to shake hands
With President Roosevelt he concealed
his breeks and his Mcleod tartan under
good fur-liued overcoat, which looked
like fifteen seconds from Broadway.
Harry, clad in al the regaIia of Scot
land and accompanied by several emil
ncnt publicists, entered the executive
offices In state He told the President
that he has traced Mrs. Roosevelt-s
ancestry back to the clan McGregor.
Il had been the intention 10 have
Harry plpers, who also wore breeks
and other things, play a bit or music
Tor the President, Annie Laurie be
ing one bit. but it was Cabinet day and
the music had 10 be omitted The party
aiterward went through the White
Hoos
Harry wears a jaunty blue cap with
black SILK TlbandS behirI and is bow
lcEged- This afternoon he met Vice
President Fairbanks and Speaker Can
non.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

Of the moon Is Of that quality which
reaches FAR into the RAIN Of realism.
A mass OF clouds male the sky one OF
rare attractiveless, aud the shadow
more mysterious The painting Is the
first TO be purchased by Mr. Evans for
the collection Of the National Gallery
from Washington artist, and the So
lected work is considered by some 70
be the highest example Of the work Of
this artist IN oils
Recent Purchases.
Other purchases made by AIr. Evans
for the National Gallery are over the
HILL" by Edward Gay. an autumn land
scape giving n the foreground tie
rough barren hillside Of a pasture. over
the top OF the hill Is seen a line Of
mountains grey in the atmospheric haze
OF the distance and wreathed in the
clouds Of a somewhat angry shy. Anoth-
er picture ready to be added TO the col
fection is Near the Ocean" by 7.
Swain Clifford, a composition with a
foreground OF sand dunes swept BY the
wind into wave-shaped hiIIOcks. At the
horizon narrow glimpse Of the ocean
Is seen' the sky IS serene and with but
few clouds The painting IS 2 mastery
treatment OF 2 dreary subject
Mr. Evans has also purchased from
the present exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery for presentation TO The National
gallery, Christmas Morn" BY VIII II
Low Eros d the Muse" bv II o
Walker, and My Day ar Home" bv
William II. Howe. The COrCOran Gal
lery has purchased from the present
exhibition for its permanent collection.
The open Fire the third prize pic
Iure' BY Robert Reic. Josephine and
Mercie,' one OF the latest paintings bv
r G TarDelf An Ancestor" p" by wal
ter MacEWen- ''Narcissa," a charnIn-
nude child study by Sergeant Kendall
ana Morning After snow" by ". IL
mer Schc6eId.
me paintings purchased tor the Cor
C0ran Gallery, and for the Naffore1
Gallery are III all respects worthy o.
q place among the other pictures OF the
Two excellent collections, and Wash
inEtoniars are to be congratulated ia
This That these purchases insure the
permanent retention IN this city Of 50
many notable works OF art
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
IN THE HOUSE

ne House convened at noon.
The consideration Of District matters
was delayed because of Rapresenta-
tive Gardners motion that the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs be dis
charged from considering his bill 10
ascertain the present method Of elect
ing the Committee on Rules Of the
British house Of commons.
The yea and nay vote was demanded,
and roll call begun.
Gardner's motion won A victory for
the Insurgents.
After securing the privilege OF with
drawing his insurgents resolution
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs
and being denied the privilege Of in
Producing an amendment 20 appoint a
committee OF eight TO revise the House
rules. Representative Gardner TEN
porarlly ended the fight or the i'll
SurgentS at 1880 by laying his resO-
luton on the table
The President message on the manner
of the acquisition Of the Panama
afternoon.
At the conclusion Of the reading OF the
Presidents mess ge, the House began
consideration a. district affairs
Representative Rosenberg introduced a
bill providing for the purchase of the
OldrOyd collection OF Abraham Lin
coin relics and for the acquisition by
purchase Of the adjoining houses to
the place on Tenth street. where
Abraham Lincoln died.
The House passed a bill chaHSinS the
name Of Y street from Florida avenue
10 Nineteenth street TO California
street
The House passed a bin providing for
the extension Of New Hampshire ave-
nue IrOm its terminus north of Bu-
chanan street 20 the District line
The House passed a bill amending sec
ton 49l Of the District code. providing
for the deposit in the registry OF the
supreme Court Of money paid for con
demned land IN cases where the own
er cannot be found or refuses the
same. The foregoing three bills Lad
already passed the Senate
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
REVISION Of HOUSE
RULESSEEMSCERTA|N
Gardner's Victory Shows the
Strength of Insurgents
at This Time.
Continued from First Paee.)

first proposition to discharge the COM
mittse and take ND the Gard ler's resO-
luton were Representatives Hepburn,
keifer, Campbell. Gardner, Lowering,
Hayes All these are Republicans, and
are recognized as insurgents.
Representative Townsend, also an in
surSenL dio not vote on the initial
proposition.
Gardner Insists.
Mr.. Gardner insisted that he had a
right TO address the House on his
amendment TO the resolution.
Speaker Cannon said that the motion
TO discharge the committee from fur
iher consideration Of the resolution was
privileged, and that the resolution itself
was privileged The amendment, how
ever, he said, struck out words in the
resolution and changed its original iE-
lehuon- This was question Of inquiry,
which the amendment changed TO a
provision calling for the appointment
OF committee 10 revise the rules
speaker Cannon said that there were
many pTecedents to show that the point
OF order made by Mr.. DalzeIl was well
taken, and he ruled accordingly.
hF. Gardner thereupon appealed from
the ruling OF the Chair and Mr.. Payne
moved that the appeal be laid on the
IA pie Mr. Gardner insisted that tine
rules gave him the right 10 speak on
ms appeal Speaker Cannon said, how
ever. that he would entertain q motion
TO lay on the table
Williams Makes Plea.
Mr.. Williams Of Mississippi inter
Tupted 10 ask that unanimous consent
be given Mr. Gardner to address the
House for ten minutes.
Mr. Payne objected and Mr.. Gardner
called fOr a vote
The support OF the Republican mem
Der from Massachusetts was so unan-
lmous on the Democratic side That
speaker Cannon was unable to deter
NINE 'he Nlye Toce vote And 10 save
the time of having teIIel-s aunofnfss
MI Payne called for the yeas and nays.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
KIERAN IS ACCUSED.

PITTSBURG, Dec. l5.-InformatIou
charging embezzlement and larceny by
bailee have been made against p. J.
Kieran, of the Fidelity Funding Com
pany. The charge is that in August,
1907, prOmissory note for Sl,9IL0S, Civ
en- at BraddOck. Pa. and made payable
four months after date 10 the Fidelity
Funding Company, by St. MichaeTs Ro-
man Catholic Church. was converted by
aim 70 his own use.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SWITCiiMAN GIVEN
S22, 500 FOR AN ARM

CHICAGO. Dec I5.-Damages OF 80 90
sc Tor me loss OF an arm were awarded
imam Witt today against the Chicago
ana Eastern Illinois Railroad COMPANY
DE jury before Judge McEwen in the
damages
Or March Il last he was employed as
= SWltchman By the railroad company In
It's yards st DanviIle, III
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SUNDAY VIOLAFORS' CASE.

NEW YORK. Dec. I5---Jacoh Lewis.
Of the Star Amusement The
ater. at Forsyth street; solomon Kres-
ser, six men. and q woman have heeu
paroled until tomorrow in the Essex
market court on the charge or violating
the Sunday law.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
SPECULATOR TO FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Dec I5.-Jesse Liver
more. the cotton speculator, waived ex-
sDlination when charged with auto
speeding in the west side police court
lie was held in $500 bail for trial. and.
as a bond, gave property valued at
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
NddinOla Cream

Beauties the complexion where 9th
er creams fail Fifty cents and one
dollar at all high-class drug stores
soic by Henry Evans. Peoples Phar-
macy, O'Donnen, Thompson. and other
druggists.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

sre the guests Of Mrs. Reizenstein' g
mother, Mrs R Harris, Of the Oakland
Mr. ana Mrs. Aaron BirkenwaId and
cCupel OF days here with relatives, have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi IT, David and
son, Allan. who have been visiting rel
G-ives in Columbia. S c.. have return
ed 10 their home aJ the California.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Newmyer. or
Eleventh street entertained Sunday at
dinner. when their guests of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q. NeWmyer. OF
Boston, Mass. The other guests were
Mrs Annie Y. Israel, Miss Dorothy
Israel. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Birken-
wald ard Sylvan Birkenn-ald. Of Balti-
more; =. Israel and Leroy 2 New
myer. Mr.. and Mrs. A q. Newmyer
left Sunday night for their home in
Boston.
Mrs Albert Sigmund. who was the
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. II. P0sner, Of
Norfolk, Va, for the past two weeks,
has returned 10 her home at the Ashley
Mrs. Clara Bres,au sas returned from
weekend stay III Baltimore with
relatives.
NIr. and Mrs. A ILebman have re-
turned from short stay with their
sister in Baltimore
Mrs. Felix Calm and Miss Hattye
Calm. Of Baltimore, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr- and Mrs Samuel Ganss. Of ls56
Fdlrmont street, announce the epga &c
ment Of their daughter. jeanette. to
Wallace Luchs, also Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Mrs Peirce to Leave.

Mrs. Herbert H d. Peirce. wife OF
the American Minister TO Norway, who
has been spending several weeks IN
Washington, will leave here December
81 for Philadelphia, where she will be
the guest Of the mayor and Mrs. Rey-
burn for a few days Early in Jan
uary Mrs. Peirce viii sail from New
York for Norway.