davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Win the advice Of Gen. J. Franklin
Bell not 70 marry within five years. and
10 be temperate IN their habits, twenty
nine graduates OF the Army Medical
School yesterday received their diplomas
in Continental Hall
As Secretary Dickinson handed each
officer his certificate an outburst OF ap-
plause greeted the recipient from the
audience Of uniformed officers and hand
somely gowned women. mostly relatives
Of the graduates.
Secretary Dickinson complimented the
members Of the class on their college
record. and said he hoped that they would
continue 10 show such good results In the
profession they had chosen.
Course Completed.
Heretofore you have done well at other
Institutions" said the Secretary" but
now you have completed the study re-
Quired by the government at the medical
school esteem it a great pleasure 10
present you with these testimonials that
bear witness of your excellence In the
class room II is my earnest wish that
you continue in life TO show the same
success that has been yours at school
The profession that you have selected Is a
most honorable one. Its history Is full
Of noble deeds. and I hope to see the day
when our national parks will contain
monuments Of the men OF your profess
sion. who have given their lives Ia the
interests OF their country"
DR. Roswell Park, Ii D.. professor OF
surgery L the University OF Buffalo. ad-
dressed the class on the history OF the
medical profession IN its connection with
the armies OF the world since Caesar s
time TO the present. Dr.. Parks paper
was Of a technical nature
The presentation Of the HofI memorial
medal. given by Col. Hof IN memory OF
his father. Alexander Hoff. of the oiy.l
war medical staff. 10 Henry c. Coburn, q
Washington boy. for the highest average
in study, was made by Maj Gen J.
Franklin Bell, Chief OF stan, L s A
'sThe Surgean General has requested me
70 present this medal to yoG. said the
general, with a few words OF advice.
am an admirer OF human energy and In
dustry. and these two estinable quail
ties YOU have shown in a marked degree
IN your studies. Il is fit and appropriate
that ] should say that the average you
have made during your course, which
has been 81 per cent, IS most praise
worthy.
You have done this In a school where
high percentage in study Is the rule
rather than the exception On one side
% this medal reads the Inscription.
awarded TO Henry c Ccburn for highest
standing. United States Army Medical
School and on the reverse side IS the
eugravure OF one OF the most distin-
guished medical officers OF his time-Alex-
ander HOf. present this medal 20 you
with my sincere compliments"
And now young gentlemen" continued
Gen Bell, addressing the class, Il would
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

other guests present were Mrs. Given,
Mr. and Mrs Johnson, Miss Frances
Johnston. Miss Thompson. Fraulein Ger
icke. and Mile Giradin.
The French and German students gave
one OF the most successful and artistic
entertainments OF the year last Tuesday
evening The special features Of the pro-
gTsmme were a scene from q French
drama by Angrieux and a German play
IN two acts. Die GoUvernante. by
KoeTEer. The work was done under the
direct supervision OF Nile. Giradin and
FTaulein Gericke. OF the French and Ger
man departments, and the plays were
staged by Miss Ter WiIliger, Of the de-
partment Of expression. Other numbers
o. the programme were a duet, Spanish
Dance" (AioszkoWskD. Misses Bowman
and Robertson, 'TAmltie~ Eugene de
Laulay}. Nile. Madeline Murphy. sap
phlsche Ode" CBTahms}. Fraulein Flor
ence Given; la Mort de Jeanne dare"
(Delavignel, Mile Florence Given: Aria
CTschaikowsky), Nile laura Robertson.
and 'NIein Kind, Wir Warren Kinder"
(Heinel. FraUlein Helen Bowman.
Shsaer's Floral Designs Are Reasonable
In price. artistic in conception. 18th & L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
CLOSES WITH LUNCHEON,
commencement Week at the Colo
NAL school for Girls.

The closing event OF commencement
week al the Colonial School for Girls was
the luncheon held Wednesday afternoon,
ar which the pupils. members OF the
faculty, and guess were present
The dining-rO0m was a veritable bower
Masses OF mountain laurel and smilax
showed pink and white against back
ground OF green. while the floral decOfa-
tlons Of the tables carried ou1 the same
color effect dainty menu was served.
Miss Everett, as tOastmistress. called
upon a number Of the students, whose
responses we're original and significant Of
the different phases OF school lie.
Miss A1ice Fletcher. ethnOlogist and
founder Of the American School Of Arch
seology. honoTed the class as guest She
took for her theme the school motto
''Veritas.7 comparing il with the Indian
word Wink the basic principle in the
life OF the primitive peoples OF America
and the foundation stone upon which
American civilization is built. Among the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

A piekpoeket nainslins with crowds in
the Center Market yesterday morning
robbed Mrs Matte D. Bryant. living IN
Gates. near Grant road. D. G, Of watch
valued at s45. The thief escaped. Mrs.
Bryant reported the loss 10 police and
detectives were detailed to the case.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

For three years city passenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad in Wash
snston, Oliver T. Boyd went 20 New
York last night to assume his new duties
as general passenger agent Of the Hud-
son and Manhattan Railroad. the com
pany in control Of the East River tunnels
from Jersey City 70 Manhattan Island.
Mr.. Boyd had been employed by the
Pennsylvania twelve years
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

BY the terms OF the viii Of Mrs. Eslan-
der L. Mckinney, dated November %,
1905, her estate is devised TO Wyatt Archer
in trust 20 sell and distribute the pro-
eeedS tHo-thirds 10 Minnie c. Smith and
one-third TO Christopher c. Mckinney.
Mr. Archer IS named executor.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Masons 10 Give . Beneflt.

National Lodge, No =. F A. A. NJ, will
give benefit for the Masonic and East
ern Star Home next Sunday night az
Chase's Theater. Professional and .ocal
talent have been engaged. and a crowded
house is expected.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

EXCURSIONS TO-DAI.
To Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport NSws, and al
points soUt6-Nozfolk and Washington steamer
sreTy evening In the year at SIS
To Annapolis sSd ths United States Naval Aczd.
suy-rrsins leave ever hour % TIE half hour from
Fifteeath and Il streets northeast
To Rock CTesk and Bridge. Geological Park. CherJ
Chase and KenSngton-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every Hfteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Ike 20 say a word 20 YOU Remember.
the race is not always TO the sw.ftest or
the battle to the strongest Success in
study means much. but success in life
depends upon many things. No man was
ever successful who did not possess GER
tain qualities. You must learn 20 make
friends, and the best way 20 begin IS 20
learn 70 follow the Golden Rule.
You are just beginning an honorable
career, and I want 10 impress upon you
the importance OF being temperate In
your habits. Don't think OF matrimOny
for al least FIVE years. but II you do meet
a pretty girl and fau IN love. treat her
with al consideration. am glad TO have
had the honor 10 have spoken 10 you
upon this occasion
Chaplain Henry a. Brown, L. 5. a.
who delivered the Invocation, also pro-
nounced benedicti0n. at the conclusion OF
which the Engineer Band from Washing
ton Barracks played America, while the
audience filed out
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Csveriy's Plumbing. 1881 C NV.
An The Sprtnr Snecialt,e.

Are being served daily at Harvey's. as
only Harvey's can prepare them Soft
crabs, deviled crabs, ard broiled live lob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
List of Graduates.

Members OF the graduating class are as
follows: Rozier c Bayly. Virginia; Daniel
P. Card, New York; Henry c. Coburn.
District Of Columbia; Addison D. Davis
South Dakota: William r. Dear, District
o. Columbia. Charles Z Doerr. Ohio; Lee
P Dunbar. New York; Clarence Z. Frank.
Missouri. Lees c. Garcia, Missouri; Ralph
n. GOldthwaite. Massachusetts,; Daniel "
Harmon. Tennessee, George d. Heath, Jr.,
South Carolina; Eben G Hil. Maryland;
Robert W Kerr. Rhode Island. Thomas
J. Leary. Pennsylvania; Norman L Nc
Disrnaid, Ohio; George II. Mcclellan. Ohio:
James c. Magee. Pennsylvania: Armfn
Mueller, Wisconsin; Alexander D Parce.
Missouri: William s Shields. Pennsyiva-
MIA; William H. Smith. Texas; COrydOn
G. Snow. Illinois; Morrison c. Slayer.
Pennsylvania; Clarence 4. Trouholtz.
California; Arnold D. Tuttle. New York;
John B Il. Waring. District OF Columbia:
James A Wilson, Michigan. and Frederick
5. Wright, New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
WIN of Mrs. Mckinney.

Tubing for Gas stoves, &c Ft.
Tne uonleakable kind. Tennis shoes
(oxfords). SIS Lindsay's 993 z ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Rnrd Take. New Po.ition.

First Marine Band Concert. CHEVY
Chase Lake. Monday Evening.
Dancing, pony track. &C. Admission free
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Spring sseek.

on cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
SIS 18th st.-C. A. GuddinRa z Cos-1ses q.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
DIPLOMASAWARDED
TO ARMY MEDICOS
Gen. Bell Warns Graduates
Against HaSty Marriage.
EXERCISES IN D. A. R. HALL

Audience Of Uniformed Officers and
Handsomely GOwned Women See
Young Physicians Receive DipIO-
mas from Secretary Dickinson.
Henry C. Coburn Gets HOR Medal.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Pickpocket Gets SOLE watch.

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
F1ower. for Decoration Dar.
TnE Week 20 Nerraes-

Every seasonable variety-fresh-cu
flowers, blooming plants at Gudes. 12Is F
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

EvaPorafed MIX, Family SIze. sc
Per can. J. T. D. Pyles' 13 stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
MCCHESNEY
& JOACHIM.
9Th &F Sts. N. E.

This pharmacy IS the latest
venture-of NcChesney & Joachim.
having been established one and
one-hslf years II has already
Won an envisbie reputation for
accuracy OF prescription work
and for courteous attention 70 the
desires OF patrons Nessrs- J. u.
McChesley and Paul L Joachim
are the proprietors OF both stores.
On the Want Ad- page to-day Is
a complete list OF al the branches
OF the Want Ad. Department Of
The Washington Herald There
Is good reading on that page also.
II IS rsplete with opportunities OF
all kinds. and from time TO time
offers inducements which appeal
20 each reader Of this paper. It
offers the one best way OF salts
flying wants"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Skaters Floral Designs Are Reasonable
In price. artistic in conception. 1<th & L
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
DIR HUNTINGTON LINGEPS
Buoyed Up by Hope of Seeing HIS
Daughter, Due ON Friday.

Nahant. Mass. July 21.-His vitality weak
ened gradually by the inroads of disease. the life
of DR.. William r. Huntington. rector of Grace
Church, New York City. was believed tonight
to be very near it's close. although the attending
physician said his patient might possibly linger
yet for two three days The battle which the
we'll known clergyman IS making against the
approach of death is n determined one. and al
though his condition seems at u very low ebb
he still retains consciousness
He understands that there is no hope of re-
covery. and is resigned to the inevitable but he
has expressed a strong wish to see once more
his daughter, Margaret who is crossing the At
lantic the Lusitania fastening to her fathers
bedside Miss Margaret is expected on Friday
Members of DR.. Huntington's family believe
that he is buoyed up by an earnest determine
tion to live if possible until his daughters
rival.
Royal Robbins son-in-Iaw Of DR.. Huntington.
to-day expressed the belief that the patient was
suffering from cancer The reason for the be-
lief was not given by Mr. Robbins. who simply
said
There is little change in DR.. Huntington's
condition. He is still growing weaker. 1t IS
feared that he has a cancer"
DR.. Frederick Winsow. DR.. Huntington's
physician, said this afternoon that the patient
had failed since yesterday. DIR. Winsow would
not discuss the theory advanced by the members
OF the family that Dr. Huntington was suffering
from cancer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
FERRYBO4TS IN SMASH
The Poughkeepsie Runs Into the
Ne7c BrunS7cick- Three Hurt.

The Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat New
Brunswick was side e-swiped' and badly dam
aged by the ferryboat Poughkeepsie last night
as she was about enter her slip. in Exchange
Place. on the New Jersey side A large section
of her upper side. containing the women's cabin
was torn and smashed TO kndng wood. Three
women were injured none OF them seriously.
At the time of the accident the tide was run
ming very swiftly and the New Brunswick.
she got within hundred yards of her slip.
forced 70 slow down and drift with the current
avoid running into several other river craft
II while she thus had no headway that the
Poughkeepsie came into the game
The latter was ploughing up the river under
good speed. and there was evidently miscalcu-
lation Of signals for the Poughkeepsie continued
TO advance, while the New Brunswick drifted
helpless on the tide. Just the boats were
abreast OF each other. the bow Of the New
Brunswick swung about and was struck n heavy
blow by the advancing Poughkeepse. There
q rending and grinding OF planks the two
big boats ground their noses against each other
Mrs. J. Rutedge Of No. 209 Warren street. Jer-
sey City. injured about the chest. and Miss
Madeline Miller and Miss Bessie Tisdale. also
Of Jersey City. were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SCORNED THE BLOCKADE.
Skipper of the Clyde Unused by
Colombian Junk Boats"

When the steamship Clyde of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company. in command of A. B. Dix
docked yesterday. the commander told how his
vessel had been held up six hours just he was
about to dock In the Magdeena River. at Savanilla
Colombia on her way up the river the Clyde
passed the Colombian cruiser Cartagena with her
guns and at her masthead a flag signal which
meant prop blockade" The captain continued up
the river thinking the Colombian sailors had taken
too much grog He learned later that the second
flag with the letter ''Y'' should have been &C
and then the signal would have been read Port
blockaded"
After the Clyde had lain at anchor for six hours
the officers told that peace had been restored
and a government instituted 1t certainly
amused me- said Captain Dix. TO think Of one Of
those junkboats telling me 10 keep out
a {. Mcdonald. mining engineer OF Halifax,
was among the passengers who arrived 10y the
Clyde Regarding the trouble between Bolivia and
Peru Mr. Mcdonald said the province over which
tho dispute originated Is one of the richest rubber
producing districts known.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
1RRESTED rs LEON.
Cinnamon Taken in BO1cery Soon
DISCHARGED.

near double OF Leon Ling. who is wanted FOR
murder in the Elsie Sigel case, was arrested last
night at No. 246 Bowery. He gave the name OF
Louis Door and said that he a partner of
Ho Wing owner of the California restaurant at
the above address. He well dressed in
American clothes and answered the description
OF Leon in most particulars, even to his manner
of walking.
The man arrested on complaint of two re-
porters. who him in the California res
taurant in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Zee Kim.
who were in Sun Leung's restaurant. at No. IS2
Eighth avenue on the night that the body Of
Elsie Sigel discovered He was taken to
Police Headquarters. and after examination by
Captain Carey. cnief of the homicide bureau.
was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
LOTS OF PUBLICITY AT BEVERLY.
Some OF the Residents Are Beginning to Have
Toe Much of It Already
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Beverly Mass July 21.-The summer residents
are shining In reflected glory Of the Taft family
and are finding that wherever the Taft children go
photographers are sure to follow.
The tennis tournament Montserrat. in which
the three Taft children were entered. brought out
the entire summer colony. public highway runs
through the grounds of the MOntserrat Club and
on this road number Of tOwnspeople and photo
graphers congregated.
In the past this road has been so little used that
the club members and summer residents here re-
garded it their exclusive property Thomas
Beal an official of the club. attempted to-day 20
drive away the curious. but without success The
police were then consulted. but they said that the
road is public thoroughfare. and IL the club mem
bers want privacy they must build a high wall or
move somewhere else
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
.KUHNE'S FATE IN DOUBT.
Police Captain VIII Fight attempt
to Dismiss or Reduce Him.

August Kuhne. former acting captain Of the
Brooklyn detective bureau. will be released to-
day from the Raymond street Jail. where he
has been serving a sentence of thirty days for
contempt OF court. 1t said at Police Head
quarters last night that he would be transferred
under suspension to the Central Office in Null
berry street Police Commissioner Baker said
that the disposition Of the case would be covered
in general orders soon to be issued.
Captain KuhDe has retained G. E Black. Of
No. 1G4 Montague street. Brooklyn. counsel.
and will fight any effort TO reduce displace
him. His fine Of $3.50 has been paid
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TO REDUCE DEPENDENTS.
Connecticut House Passes Init
PrOCreatiOn Bill.
by Telegraph to the Tribune. !

Bridgeport Conn, July 21-The passage by
the House of Representatives yesterday of the
so-called anti-procreation bill is considered by
those in charge in this state of mentally defec-
tive persons to be the most effective step ever
taken in Connecticut to reduce the number of
state dependents. The bill. which was intro
duced by Representative TomlinsOn. of Danbury.
is copied largely after the Indiana bill 1t passed
by the vote of 13O TO 2S, and it is expected that
the Senate will concur with the House In its
adoption.
The bill applies only to the state prison and
insane institutions. where the operation may be
performed under the direction Of the head of
the medical staff of the institution. An amend
ment was offered by Representative Wilton
making the law operative in county homes. This
however. was rejected.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
LEFT H4RRIH4N WE'LL.
His Physician Says Rest Has Done
FiRanCicr "WOrld of Good"

Edward H. Harriman's physician, Or. c. a.
Dixon. arrived here last night on the White
Star liner Majestic He said that M Harri-
mans health had improved greatly since he went
abroad and that he was enjoying good health
when he left him at Bad Gastein. in Austria.
Mr. Hartman is a man accustomed 10 a long
days work" said DR.. Dixon, and he needed a
vacation. He decided some time ago. long be-
fore he sailed. to take a rest abroad All he
needed was rest: he has taken il and II has
done him world of good. When he went on
his last trip 10 the West he planned his present
trip TO Europe, There is absolutely no truth in
the report that he is suffering from spinal
trouble. The ligaments OF his back we're a
trine stiff for a short time but that has all
passed away"
Z. H. Hartman, instead % obeying the orders
Of his physicians that he must take complete
rest from business cares In order TO recover
completely his health. IS conducting immense
financial and railroad transactions by cable
from Bad Gastein, where he has been taking the
cure. according to cable messages received in
Wall Street from Vienna yesterday
For little while the messages said. the rail-
road man obeyed the instructions Of the spe-
cialists and kept his mind entirely free from
business considerations but recently had broken
training and now immersed as deeply in
work as though he were at his desk in New
York As a result. II said. there had been
stormy scenes between Mr.. Hartman and the
specialists. Il added that because OF the
great amount Of cable business that has poured
into the office at Bad Gastein since Mr. Harri-
man went back work extra operators have
had to be sent there 10 handle H.
Gastein, Austria. July I.-E. H. Harriman's
health continues 10 show Improvement He Is now
giving up small portion Of hts time his bust
ness affairs. with the permission Of his hysician.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
PATTEN TAKES WHEAT PROFITS.
Trailers Follow Suit-Estimated That 7000,-
600 Bushels Changed Hands
IRv Telegrarh 70 Tie TrIbu

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago, July 2i.-James A. Pstten and his fol-
lowers added materially to their bank accounts to-
day when they took profits about four million
bushels Of September and December wheat and
incidentally were instrumental in smashing values
in the pit.
In addition 70 the selling by the Patten interests
other local longs heavy sellers. The Armour
interests credited with unloading part Of their
line Of September wheat. while at the eleventh
hour bulls who had been trailing after the big op-
busy selling stop l,ss orders. AL
together IL estimated that about seven million
bushels Of long wheat were dumped on the market.
and considering the quantity placed on sale prices
held remarkably steady.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
FORMER CLERK HELD AS BURGLAR.
Police Say Part of ArYerne Robbery Loot
Was Found on Him

The police OF the Far Rockaway station arrested
man for burglary yesterday morning who ad-
mittcd after much questioning that lie had for
Herly worked A bank clerk in this city. He
described himself when arragned Ralph Sher-
man. twenty-seyen years old, living in hotel in
West 9th street. lie said he formerly lived in
Central Park West.
Sherman was arrested by Patroman Loughlin
yesterday morning after a robbery had been re-
ported by Mrs Reuben SadoW sky. Of No. JOG Sea
view avenue ArveTne. When searched in the sta
ton house several articles Of jcWelry were found
in his clothes. Mrs. Sadovsky identified q diamond
bracelet and two gold watches as her property
sherman was held and will arraigned in the Far
Roclaway court this morning. The police say his
picture is in the Rogues' Gallery
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
A PROTEST FROM F. j. HENEY.
San Francisco Prosecutor Says Lack Of Funds
Stonned His Payments.

Cordova. Alaska July 21--Francis J. Heney OF
San Francisco. who is at Abercromoe canyon
nftv-fve miles up the Copper River was told oy
telephone to-day Of the statement made IN CoisIess
- porrssa,tatiya Tawney that he received 5000
ton, tbe federal government 19eS. for which he
rendered no services Mr. Heney said;
Il have not received dollar in fees except Tor
services rendered prior the San Francisco graz.
cases The delay in payments 10 me oy the Oi'i'su
60 s,,,arn,,ent was due TO lack of funds. COM
yelling special appropriation BY Congress A
fuIlv ftem.zed statement OF all my accounts : "a
the hands of the United States Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
COURT oRIT1c1sEs JURY's VERDICT.
Judge Hand Says Acquittal of Postal Clerk
Shakes Faith in System.

dered a verdict yesterday that caused Judge Hand
TO critlcise its action and remark that II tended
10 shake his faith In the efficiency jury sys-
tenn.
The that OF David Perlman. clerk OF
Postofffte Station +. against whom the charge
made that he abstracted letter from the mails.
The jury acquitted him. Judge Hand said after the
verdict was given that he could not comprehend.
in view of the evidence given by unbiased Wit
nesses long in the government service. how the
Jury could have arrived a its decision
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
ASK EVA BOOTH TO vAcATg HOME -

Long Branch. y j., July 2l.-Miss Eva Booth the
salvation Arm, leader received a petition in New
YORK yesterday asking her the Industrial
home established by her at Atlantic and Ocean
avenues. this city. The nome is intended for men
out OF employment The petitioners are summer
residents and property owners who assert that the
place Is nuisance The home was formerly the
Murray cottage, and presented 70 Miss Booth
last winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
HUNTINGTON WILSON OUT or DANGER

Washington, July a.-Huntington Wilson. As
sistant Secretary of State. who has been Ill for
several days with slight attack of appendicitis.
reported of danger to-day. His physi-
clan says Mr. Wilson will be able to resume his
duties in short time.