davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
ART TEACHERS CONGRESS.
W. aansy Sails To-Day with Public Schools
Exhibit.

D-'arnes P Haney VIII sail II O'Clock this morn
= " attend the third congress OF the International
H~ocaton OF Art Teachers, which meets in Lon
- 3om August 10 S. About two hundred Amer
teachers viii be present, most OF whom are
10y touring the Continent. The only Americans
= ens programme, however. viii be Dr. Haney.
:, vii speak on The Use Of Drawing IN the
seepnent q Arts and Crafts and Professor
y. Dow, Of Teachers College. vino viii speak
Nethods OF Art Training
= nancy vii represent three bodies in the con-
ssS-tne public schools OF New York. in which
=. superintendent Of drawing: the American sec
q ne International Association OF Art Teach
>, %no ne National Society for the Promotion of
,s1ls4 Education. He will take with him and
- present 10 the congress contribution
NE American section of the association. II
DOCK entitled Art Education Il the Public
ge 1'S OF America" magnificent volume richly
ltatec. which the art teachers Of America have
-. soo!ished at expense of s2.1G0. DIR. Haney
l. and II IS a unique work in its way. there
s nothing else Of the kind IN existence
- International association was organized eight
- ago IN Paris. Its last meeting was held four
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
ANDREWS CHARGES TO BE HEARD.
Justice Erlanger Orders Referee to Proceed
with Case Immediately.

The charges preferred than a year and
a half ago against Constant A. Andrews, president
OF the United States Savings Bank with the object
of having him removed committee Of his wife,
Mrs Blanche L Andrews, who is in sanatorium.
will at last be heard. Justice Erlanger. in the
Supreme Court issued order yesterday directing
that Charles Bulkeley Hubbel, who was appointed
in January, 1907. referee to take testimony on
these charges proceed with the hearings. Subse-
cuent to the appointment of Mr. Hubbell the
Supreme Court vacated the order of reference, but
the Appellate Division on appeal reinstated the
order Justice Erlanger, in another decision on
2 motion TO remove Mrs. Andrews from DIR. Flavius
Parker's sanatorium. directed that she be placed
In Bloomingdale Asylum, pending the report Of the
referee or the charges against her husband.
Mr. Andrews tried 10 obtain a hearing of the
merits of motion for his removal, but the court
decided that the assigned by him were in
sufficient 10 warrant such action. Justice Erlanger
said in his decision ordering the hearings that the
charges were of a serious character and that
Andreryss application was reasonable one.
IF guilty the ii is known the better for
all parties concerned" he said, but the same
reason exists if ne is innocent
AS 10 the reasons for ordering the removal of
Mrs Andrews TO Bloomingdale Asylum. the Court
saws that proof has been presented by several
aIienists and the nurse attending the incompetent
not only showing improvement Of Mrs. Andrews
and that she can safely be moved TO her
home but further showing some Objectionable
features 10 her remaining at her present place OF
bode because of the actions of other patients who
are more severely afflicted
Mrs Andrews is sister OF Mrs. John E.
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE,

law keeping q man from doing what he darned
pleased with his own boat strongly asserted John
r. Vail the spokesman. The thing you
Will be telling how to cook them bass here"
The deputy surveyor explained all the laws on
the subject and let the twins examine brass but
tons shields etc. The brothers Vail said they
had never been outside of Rockaway Inlet; in
fact rather expected that after seventy years
spent inside. they would never venture out, and
they had never heard of federal laws.
Two life preservers found their boat
about old the twins, but far from well
preserved After Deputy Surveyor Coneys had
explained what required the two hermits Of
Brant Point were half converted.
81 guess you're not such bad fellow, anyhow"
pronounced John R. Vail, as he grasped the depu-
ty surveyors hand with a grip which made him
jump.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
NO PLACE FOR CULPRITS.
Youthful Offenders Escape Because
of Quarantine Institutions.

Because many of the homes and institutions
where children convicted In the Children's Court
sent under quarantine, the judges have
been compelled to discharge many offenders. Many
other institutions overcrowded and at the pres
ent time there only few. places to which chill
dren be sent AT the rooms of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children. at Fourth
and 23d street, the cots filled nightly.
as many children being held until places can
be found for them.
1t became known yesterday that the following
institutions under quarantine because of the
existence OF contagious diseases, principally mea-
ses and chickenpox: American Female Guardian
Society and Home for the Friendless at Woody
crest; Five Points House OF Industry; The Mission
OF the Immaculate Virgin, on Staten Island St
Agathas Home for Children at Manuel; Mission
ary Sisters Of the Third Order of st. Francis In
stitution OF Mercy, Girls Department, Asylum Of
Sisters OF St. Dominick. at Larvet N Y, and
Dominican Convent OF Our Lady of the Rosary, at
Sparkin. Rockland County.
To places under quarantine only children who
have improper guardianship be sent. Those
convicted of offences sent to other institutions
No figures were given as to the number of children
under quarantine how long the embargo would
be continued.
In addition there are no vacancies in Hope Farm,
Dutchess County: st. Joseph's Asylum at seth
strete and Avenue A, and the Jewish Protectory
and Aid Society, Hawthorne
The Catholic Protectory Westchester IS not
filled but there is room Tor only g few more chill
dren. Other institutions which not crowded
are the House of Refuge. the Juvenile Asylum and
ST AIMS Home. at PeeEskiH. However. children
having proper guardians cannot be sent TO these
institutions. they for children convicted of
offences only.
Commissioner Darlington, OF the Department OF
Health. that his reports showed that there
are many contagious disease cases in the
institutions there were q year ago
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

dress Of linen and other washable material, while.
when made as shown in the small view. ii becomes
much more dressy and adapted thinner. lighter
fabrics as lawns, batistes, foulards and the like.
The quantity Of material required the medium
size is 4zs yards q or a. 31s yards 90 2a yards II
inches wide and IA yards OF banding when Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves used
The pattern. No 6,G61, is cut in sizes for 32 a.
s. s. 20 and AZ inch bust measure, and will be
mailed 10 any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send
extra 2-cent stamp and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

years ago in Berne. and its next four years hence
may be in America DR.. Haney takes over an eab-
crate and Interesting exhibit OF art in the public
schools OF America, which will ill I,5Go linear feet
The New York exhibit is especially rich in design.
The exhibit taken four years ago was bor-
rowed by city after another and moved and
exhibited until Il out, and that Will prob
ably be the fate Of the present
After the congress DR. Haney will go to Germany
with DR.. George Kerschensteiner superintendent OK
schools Of Munich, probably the best known super
intendent of schools Europe. and will investigate
German methods of industrial training He VIII
return about the middle of September.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
MIR. CoNEYs MEETS HERMIT TWINS.
Never Outside of Rockaway Inlet, Federal
Laws Were New to Them.

.eTyhere be We from. any way?' asked two old
men when Deputy Surveyor coneys hailed tnem
to come alongside the government chartered tug
Iohn ] Tinlnins for inspection yesterday off
Grassy Point. n Rockaway Inlet
The men who said they twins, aged seventy
wears were pulling in fiukes and bass 1t
was long time before they could be persuaded
that the government officials had anything to do
with their boat.
.Tu be sol darned ef ever heard tell OF any
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
My Lady
OF Mystery

The fascinating diplomatic
ooventureSS created by
JACQUES FCTRELLE
a fale that deals with State
secrets and worth reading
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple blouse is always the useful one, and
this model be closed with big buttons as illus
trated or invsibly liked, and can be made either
high or with square Dutch neck and with plain
long sleeves or with those Of elbow length. When
made illustrated IL is adapted either to the sepa
rate waist for morning wear to the shirtwaist
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

D INSCRIPTIONS FOR
q their Uptown Of'fce. No
IN and S7th stS. until 2
s. received az the following
: rates until : O'clock .. m.
ed ST. lS3 6th ave. cor.
~ West Al St. between
f2Sth st. ioSS 81 ave. i62d
lst ave. near s9th st fo7
ave. go Sd Ava And 81
once.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AM
"a The Tribune received a
1854 Broadway. between 81
O cock .. m Advertisement
branch Offices az regular ofsic,
viz. ga sth ave. :. e. cor.
i3th ST itss East fftn -.
Tth and sth aves. 263 West
Sd ave. near 61st st. iItss
Esss, t23th -. 756 fremont
American District Telegraph
The Washington times., 1908-03-11

NOn-COmn1ittdL
On the Decision

Il have not learned" said Commits
siOEer West. "Of the details OF the de-
ClsIJn handed dc wn by the Court OF
Appeals. and the refore cannot discuss
its effect I shall however, ask the
Commissioners TO unite in a letter 10 the
District Attorney asking him whether
ne VIII furnish warrants against al
legged offenders at the race track upon
information furnished by the Police De
partment 10 the effect that betting Is
in existence there. OF If after arrests
are made by the policemen whether he
will hold the persons arrested upon war
rants Issued from this office. The Com
missioners and the Police Department
stand ready 10 raid all the bookmakers
Syho may assemble at the Benning race
track, and If after they are arrested
they are turned loose the responsibility
will not be with the Commissioners"
III reference to the subject Commits
siUuer MaCfarIand said.
Il have not seen the opinion Of the
Court Of Appeals or any abstract OF II
and therefore do not know what can
be done under the law. as Il may be
left by that decision. but We shall do
Whatever Is possible 20 break no race
track gambling. 1 shall want the cor
poration cOunsels opinion after he has
examined the opinion Of the Court OF
Appeals as to what is possible for US
to do in the premises. Whatever the
present status Of the law may be il
is clear that We must have new law
such as we have recommended to Con-
gress 70 cover this case, It Is 70 be
hoped that Congress viii pass the bill
which we have recommended. Mean
while the order OF the Commissioners
for further arrests stands, and Will be
executed unless there is something in
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
.KAISER'S BEST BARBER
RULERS EXACT DOUBLE

When a man came down Castle Inn.
Windsor. the other day. his likeness 10
the Kaiser was 50 remarkable the SEN
tries would have presented arms had
they not known that his imperial ma
Jesty was out shooting.
People turned iu the street stopped.
turned around and stared at the snort
figure in the dark blue OyercOat and
bowler hat. the nerEe mustache turned
up IN tie familiar fashion, and the nrIn,
stern face
1T is the Kaiser" said a lady. adj
mlringly. But 10 was not The gentle
man who is the kalser's double is NJ
francois Haby. He is one OF the most
famous men iu Germany. He Is the
HOf-fTlseur, the haisers barber. who
goes with his majesty everywhere. and
who has shaved him for the last decade
OF more.
But for NJ. Haby the Kaiser's mustache
would be unknown IN Germany. He in
vented IL and achieved Immortality at a
bound.
Years ago he perfected a toilet water
called res list eTreiCht which Il a Get
man way or saying eureka and intro
duCed IL to the Kaiser. It IS this special
water which keeps the ends Of the m
perial mustaChe IN their upright posi-
ton. ''Es list erTeiChJ' has become a
German prOveTb now.
Every evening NJ. Haby goes TO the
castle and shayes his majesty Tia
work is done IN absolute silence; the
prince OF BARRIERS never so much as men
tons the state OF the weather. The
Kaiser reads correspondence during the
shaving and sometimes signs cocu-
ment or TWO.
once his majesty suggested that tO1
much time was wasted by the lathering,
whereupon n Haby went away ard
locked himself up in a room. When he
came out he perfected preparation
which makes lathering unnecessary, The
Kaiser IS shaved without soap to tbs
day.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The local produce market today pre-
scented but few changes in prices from
those which obtained yesterday. The
general tone was gratifying. receipts
being liberal and demand active.
During the early hours figures on but
ter remained unchanged, but toward
noon prices rose from y cent 70 ! cent
for the best grades. Heavy arrivals
of cheese brought the figures for this
commodity down one or two points.
While there was little difference in
this mornings prices Of green fruits
and vegetables over those of yesterday.
there was evidence that tomorrow Will
see a slight rise in this department. only
former shipments of potatoes and yams
and some Florida fruits, which formed
the chief supply for today's demands,
kept the figures from going up several
points. Unless receipts are very good
tomorrow higher prices are expected.
Eggs-FTesh Virginia, ZZQZ4C5 strictly
fresh, S. W. Va, 1g420c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, 151zd161zc;
fats, l61zQl7c; small, l6izHl1c; fair 70
Butter Creamery, fancy, S3q34c;
storage, 30QS1C; fancy process, go
pc; fair to good, Zl4Zzc; dairy. choice.
z0quc.
Turkeys-Live, per pound, toms, l48
15lkc; hens. 151z416c. Chickens-Llve per
pound, fancy, large. 15c; medium,
l5c; small, l5Ql6e; hens, l3gl3lac; roos-
tiers, &c. DuCks-Ltve, per ID, spring,
12Ql4c. Geese-9Ql0C. keats, 12415C Tur-
keys-Dressed, per Id. hens, undrawn,
NQl9c; average undrawn, 14dSc; old
toms, 14Q16c. Chickens-Dressed large,
161kQ1I1aci small, 16HlsC; hens, choice, 13Q
14c; ROSTERS, Ease Ducks, 12ql4c.
Geese, l0412c CaPons, Z 10. average,
1Sc; small, l59l6c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbl) - York Imperial.
packed, 81. 75q$3 IS Wine Sap. S3o0q$S. 500
Fancy table. S5.5OdS4.50. spy, S250Q 90;
Cranberries, per box, S2.259 1910. Grape
fruit-FlOrida, $3-50Q4O0- Oranges-FlOr-
ida, S2.0O0S350. Potatoes, bbl., S1.50a s.. 505
sweet potatoes Dbl, S3Vo8+.V9i yams,
Dbl $200Q$2.50. Cabbage, per acc. S0Q
Soc, Cucumbels, bu., SL50d$2G Onions,
bu. S549Oc. Celery. per cTI S3.5Or
$50. OTangeS-FlOr.da, per basket. $500
G225. String beans, per basket, 500
d225. Elephants, per crate, $2OOQ250.
peppers, crate. 95cGS1.10. CaulifOwer.
per crate. 81 5Ozs2.O0 Lettuce-Florida,
per basket, Sl.25QSl-5O.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-FulI dressed. S9.00Q10.00 Hog
dressed calves. SI.00Q9.O0. Hams-Country
sugar cured. per pound, 13gl5c, Hogs
Small and neat. per cwt-, 69b92ci med
ium. &c: heavy. ~ 925g5G &c
Wheat-Choice. 92QSSc; fair 10 good,
ordinary, 6509Sc.
Kye-154S0c.
Corn-shelled. white, G567oc; shelled.
yellow, C5a70.
New corn-Ear, $2S5d3.00.
Oats-NFestern, white, No. 2. 5S960c;
mixed. 56u5Sc
Hay-Timothy, Western, No. /, S16.501
$780, Western No. ., Sl5.e0415-50; West
ern, mixed. S1450GI55O.
GAME
Quail. per dozen. 81 5o7a a. small
Sl.50Q200. OpOssum, 20d40c
LIVE STOCK
Catue-EXtra. per cvVt, S450G35.O0;
butcher. per cwt. S3.25a350; common
per ewt,, SlS0a200
Calves. rr!IIle SqSlzc; fair 70 good
T1kGSc; grass, SQ4c,
Hogs-Per cwt-, gross, St.506S5 100; or
binary, per CWt-. $3.25dS4 90.
sheep-Chpped. St0e445Q; common.
$40.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
WASHINGTON GAS
AND RY. PED. HIGHER
Closing Bid Prices o. and
GO 1-8, Respectively-Na-
tionaI City Stock $40,
and $40 Bid for Cap
ital Stock.

When the local stock exchange had
closed its regular sessions the bids on
washington Gas were q regular and
623k for an option. For Washington
Railway preferred 6SA was freely bid
for any part of a large block and 6o3z
for an option. This was the actual
condition at the close. For WashinE-
ton Railway common ia was b.d
freely.
Washington Railway preferred opened
With one sale Of fifty shares at t9s
ard Immediately advanced without IN
terrnedIate transaction 10 GS. then to
ga.
Washington Gas opened at 61% and
sold I'D to 621k. Buyer co sold at en-
and also at 63.
These were the active stocks Of the
list. and the buying was Of a character
10 indicate strong interests back Of both
the local utilities. Wagers count for
nothing, mean nothing. and have no IN
iuence except under certain conditions.
A small wager was made that Gas
would cross Washington Railway pre-
ferred this month-quickly taken and
more wanted.
A third feature OF the market was the
rise in National City Bank stock. II
was reported yesterday that IL would be
pushed up 20 40 today, and il was.
this from first sales at 1877, and $40 a
share was bid openly for any part Of the
capital stock.
Capital Traction was steady at 100
The rest OF the market was steady and
.rm.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
NEW YORK COTTON
IRREGULAR, EASY

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cotton
market opened slightly lower in both
New York and New Orleans. Liverpool
closed 8 points on and this had some
little effect perhaps encouraging the
bears. But before they had extended
their lines to any extent the market
assumed a better tone. and while a little
unsettled, recovered declines and made
some slight Improvement on the deferred
deliveries. This came after the call,
and was. accompanied with some dis
position 10 press short sales. nOtwith-
standing the report that spot cotton
was easier in the South and that the
weather through the belt was more
favorable.
The opening prices in our market
were: March. 1054a1055; May. 1850
1884: July. 1OHQ1042; August, 1O234
1924; October. 9.SS49.S9; December. $50.
At noon March was 1885, July. As,
and May, 1O6S.
1:3O p. MN the first hour of the
afternoon the market started in rather
soft again and by l:15 the deferred de-
liveries were very soft. while March
was stronger.
March, SOD May, slO6; July, S1Oss.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
TRAIN WRECKERS F0ILED
BY CHICAGO WATCHMAN

CHICAGO, March u.-What is be
heved to have been an attempt 10 wreck
and rob a fast Pennsylvania flyer which
reached Chicago late last night was dis
covered at 18th street ana the Penn
sylvania tracks. when six ties were
found on the rails.
Thomas YOrrick, a Waterman. found
the ties few minutes before the train
was due. Unable TO get assistance. the
Waterman tugged al the heavy ties
and pulled them away just as the train.
nlled with passengers, dashed past Had
the Watchman beer ten minutes later
g IS probable that one Of the worst
wrecks in years n Chicago would have
happened
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
NO SHADE FOR MERCURY.

II appears that the astronomers have
decided that there IS no planetary body
Detween the sun and Mercury. Pres I'M
ably Mercury knew this before an5 has
cause TO regret IT, With that ms ense
heat playing on the unhappy lizzie planet
the presence OF any inteTCOSing body
would be g blessing
But the astronomers won't have it
They are willing 10 let the sun blister
the unfortunate ball and subject IL TO a
degree OF heat that would send the or
binary mercury straight up. through the
tube and cause IL 10 bump the very
roof OF the armament
There isn't any too much pity about
these scientists.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
Report FGVOrS
Anti-Racing Bill
In Nep York

ALBANY. n. Y. March 1.-THE
Agnew-FIart embracing bin, making II
a penal Offenss to permit gambling on
race tracks punishable by from one TO
1--WE years imprisonment, was favorably
reported out Of the senate codes COM
mittee today. but with an amendment
deferring its enforcement until SeFtcm-
Der ].
State Senator Patrick II. McCarren,
the representative Of the race tracks,
succeeded ia fastening the amendment
on the bill. thus permitting the Jockey
Club 10 carry out its plans for the COM
ing Eastern racing season, unless the
amendment IS stripped from the mea-
sure before the Legislature adjourns.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
KITTREDGE DEFEATED
IN FIGHT FOR SENATE

Senator Gamble OF South Dakota to-
day recelvd telegrame from his state
which 'foreshadowed the defeat CT
Senator Kittredge for re-election and
the selection OF Gov. Coe l. Crawford
The Crawford and Klttredge factions
have been contesting for control or the
State convention. TO be held early IN
April.
The last OF the county conventions
WIS held yesterday, and the Crawford
faction controlled by o large majority
This is accepted as practical assurance
OF the retirement Of Senator KittTedge
and the election OF Crawford.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
BOOKLES WIN COURT
FIGHT FOR BETTING

tho Court of Appeals decision which
absolutely prey vents it,"
Major Sylvester said:
Il cannot say offhand what effect II
Will have. II Will be necessary Tor me
TO wait until the decision has been in
terpreted by attorneys.
There should be- a law In the District
prohibiting betting If IL is unlawful, or
one to permit il II 1t IS not Illegal. so as
10 let the people and the officials know
where they stand and what TO Sxpect. I
expect 20 have legal advice on the ia
CtsiOn within the next few days. but
cannot say as to the effect OF the deci-
sluI until then
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
NASl MAKES APPEAL
FROM JAIL SENTENCE

ROME. March 1.-THE lawyers act
ing for Nunzio Nasi. examiner OF pub
lie instruction, who was sentenced last
month by the senate 10 eleven months
and twenty days imprisonment. and 20
ray q fine of $50 and the cost Of the
trial for Incorporating public funds,
have petitiOned the court Of cessation
10 annul the sentence on the ground
that il is Illegal.
It Is possible that a new trial viii be
granted 20 Nasi.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
BIG FIVE-MASTED SHIP
CURIOSITY TO SAILORS

NEW YORK. March IA hve-Tlasted
square-rigged steel ship. with a tonnage
greater than 80 per cent Of the trans
Atlantic liners, and which has logged
almost nineteen knots an hour, will be
one OF the interesting sights of the har-
Dor when she arrives here next week
She will be the first five-mast5d square
rigger depending upon sail power alone
ever seen in this port.
The Preussen is the name Of the crack
sailing vessel, and she halls from Ham
burg. She comes to load a cargo OF
2,OO0, 900 gallons Of case oil for Japan,
and the one voyage is expected TO net
her owners $500
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
BEACH HARGIS CASE
DELAYED UNTIL APRIL

JACKSON. Ky, March 1.-THE case
against Beach Hargis for the murder OF
his father, Judge Hargis, was called to-
DAY. and continued TO the It'll Of the
june term on motion OF the defense.
The young patricide was very much
pleased at the courts ruling, as were
his attorneys, Judge Black and Judge
RedWlne.
The Washington times., 1908-03-11
COUPLE COMMITS SUICIDE;
LOST 100000 GAMBLING

SAN RENO, Italy, March 11.-Pressed
by creditors and respondent over their
losses at the Monte Carlo gambling
tables. NJ. + 3. Jones and his wife
said 10 belong to prominent British
families. committed suicide in their
apartments at the Hotel dt London. by
inhaling illuminating gas.
Il is said til couple lost nearly $500, 900
in four months. The British consul has
taken charge Of the bodies.