davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

in this column.)
Meeting of the Board of Education,
FRANKLIN School building, Thirteenth
and K streets northwest, p. m.
Commencement exercises OF the
Misses Timiow's School. 1900 Scott
A rtre exbiStt Fl St. cecilia's Academy,
Sixth and East Capitol Streets TO-
Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band. home grounds
Concert by the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band. Smithsonian Grounds 1880
Circulation exercises of Georgetown
University Law Department Chase's
The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight .S t n n'dsesIl, 90
r Iar S ESQ D. m, n. N; Benjamin
p French, No. q. social evening
Anacostia, No. q, NJ: NJ: Pental-
pha, No. 2s. NJ. NJ; Mt. Pleasant.
No. SO. M: NJ; Tx Rnig Tn Ie a9pla
business Eastern Star Chapter
The following 1. o. o. F. organiza-
lions will meet tonight: Lodges.
Union. No. Il: Covenant. No Il;
and Langdon, No. 26. regular bust
ness. Rebekah Lodge-Naomi, No.
/, degree work.
The following Knights of Pythias
organizations will meet tonight:
Lodges--Equal. No; II, page rank;
Century. No. 80. regular business.
Annual meeting and election of Of
ficers Of the Pythian Hall Associa-
ton.
Meeting of the North Washington
Citizens Association, parish hall,
Church of the Advent. Second and
U streets northwest, 1880 p. m.
Celebration in honor of the memory
OF Jefferson Davis, Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church South, tonight.
Commencement exercises at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent,
Thirty-sixth and streets north
west.
Prize debate between the Columbian
and Needham Debating Societies. of
George Washington University, to-
night.
Annual meeting of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange, 1917 H
street northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
Railroad Landmark
Soon to Be Replaced

Razirg OF the first railroad freight
station ever built, that at Frederick,
Md, is planned by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. 1t will be re-
placed by a modern structure 200 feet in
length, with other terminal facilities
costing in all about $4,000.
Contracts for the passing of the old
railroad landmark have been let by the
railroad company 10 Edward Brady &
Sons, of Baltimore. Development Of
traffic at Frederick has made the new
terminal imperative.
Work will be begun at Frederick with
In ten days.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
Art Display at Academy.

Exemplifying the accomplishments Of
the past year. display Of oils. water
colors, and china work has been placed
upon view at st. Cecilia's Academy,
Sixth and East Capitol streets. There
is also a small display of fine needle
work, the work of students at the acad-
envy. The work of thirty-six young
women is represented in the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
CRITICISES VEHICLES
FURNISHED DIR. WHITE
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
In a recent issue, in undertaking
to report the hearing before the
House Committee on Rules, relative
to the proposed inquiry into the man
agement of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
your reporter says: Representative
Clark drew from DIR. White that he
owned an automobile furnished for
his own personal use by the Govern
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
INTERESTED IN LETTER
ON ST. GAUDENS' STATUE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
I was deeply interested IN what was
said yesterday in the Mail Bag by An
other Reader concerning st. Gaudens'
statue in Rock Creek Cemetery. I
wish to communicate with him on the
subject of his letter. Will you oblige
me by sending this to him, or publish
ing it. with the request that he furnish
me his address by writing to
ISAAC NOEL,
GOT street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Washington farmers are becoming
very, very careless. One of them, liv
ing near Good Hope, dropped off to
sleep in a hay loft and sustained a
loss of more than 500.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
Amusements.

National-Aborn Opera Company in
Belasco-The Vagabonds in "The
Christian" 500 p: m.
Columbia = Columbia Players in
"Strongheart," S:15 p. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville, 1 to
IL p. m.
Casino-Vaudeville. / to p. m. and
to IL p. m.
Chevy Chase, Lake-Dancing and mu-
sic by section of Marine Band.
Glen Echo Park-Dancing and music
by section of Soldiers Home Band.
Luna Park-Midway attractions.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Our local physicians seem to think
the theory that tickling the ankle as
a test of a fractured skull merely
indicates that the theorists them
selves are a little cracked.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Our special ambassador, Col. John
Hays Hammond. has reached Lon
don. There is nothing to wait on
now except June %.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of May
was 1866 357, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided by 4. the number OF Sundays
during May, shows the net Sunday average
for May TO have been I,5S9.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Prof. Bailey, for fifty years instructor
In elocution at Yale. who died yesterday,
was in the late sos a close friend and
associate of Lincoln and was his COM
panion during the famous Lincoln-D Doug
las debates.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

The start Of the Glidden tour from this
city is a joy postponed, since the date
has been advanced from June q to some
time in the fall.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

The net total circulation OF The wash
ington Times daily during the month Of
May was 1,2S9. 7s0, all copies left over and
returned being eliminated. This number,
when divided by %. the number OF days OF
publication, shows the net daily average for
May 10 have been, II, 917.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Smithsonian Grounds, at 1880 pm.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL. Director.


PROGRAM.
March. "Unter der Friedenssonne"
Won BIon
Overture, "Jubel" Weber
Piece Characteristic, "Darkey's JAM
boree". .Puerper
Fantasia, Souvenir de Meyerbeer''
Tobani
The Love Dance from Madame
Sherry" ....-................Ho schna
Waltz. "Chantilly". .Waldteufel
Selection from the Operetta. The
Spring Maid" .Reinhardt
Finale, "McHenry's March" .Tyrrell
BY the q. S. Soldiers Home Band.
This Afternoon, at 4 O'clock.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March, "Blennerhassett" Arnold
Overture, Tampa" .Herold
Idyl, Roses and Memories
Ted Snyder
Selection, at Pagliacci'. .Leoncayallo
Danse Mexicana, "Sodre Ia Plaza"
Robinson
Excerpts from 1.-The Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
Descriptive, IAN American Abroad"
Bratton
Finale, "The Victor Pryor
THE Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
May 7............4S.201 May I............47,1I
May 14............4S2l PIG May 2S............4S,343
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Entered at the Postotfice at Washington.
D. C. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page at the
left OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
What's on the Program in
Washington Today.

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

We cannot view with alarm the re-
port that there will be q serious short
age in the crab supply this season. On
the contrary. we shall be prepared to
point with pride to the decreased crop
of ptomaine victims
The Washington times., 1911-06-05
MAY CIRCULATION.
n.EI-

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of May was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Total for month ..................l423l 91
Daily average for month............. b2,7lO
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Perhaps, in some respects, We shall
be rural for a long time to come, but
surely we have reached a stage where
the scattering of handbills about the
streets should give place to more
metropolitan methods of publicity.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

The keen enjoyment with which
HandeTs Messiah" was received at
the Metropolitan NJ E. Church last
night indicates at once the high
standard of culture which pervades
all circles in Washington and the
abiding greatness of the time hon
ored sacred classic.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

While Congress sits in the Capitol and
passes-or, at least disCusses-cOnserva-
ton and the science of forestry, no for
ester's attention is given to a rapidly
decayirg tree on the east side of the
grounds, and the neglect Of the pruning
knife in the early stages apparently
has permitted the tree to decay beyond
none Of arrest
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Another link with the historic past
has been broken. Louis L. Beaubien,
who assisted in carrying President Lin
coin from Ford's Theater and after
ward stood guard in front of the house
on Tenth street in which he passed
away, has just died in Detroit at the
age Of eighty-nine.
The Washington times., 1911-06-05

Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian, paleontologist of world
wide recognition, is making another
worlds record for Washington, arrang-
ing in the New National Museum an
antediluvian corridor that has no equal
for far-ancient specimens. This collec-
ton is all the more complete and nice
in every detail since It is the loving la
Dor of one who is devoting his life to
this research, with the jealous assist
ance Of young taxidernist, c, w. Gil
The evening world., 1911-04-24

Meaning That the Sub
nay Situation viii Be
Taken Up TO-MOR-
ROW and Then


Mayor Gsynor and Chairman Wilcox
OF the Public Service Commission con-
ferred at the City Hall to-day regarding
the subway situation. Prior TO his call.
Chairman Wilcox visited Borough
President Mc.Aneny at the latter's resi-
dence, and although Mr.. McAneny st!ll
complained OF illness he exchanged views
with the chairman on subways.
After leaving the Mayors office. Mr..
Wilcox said:
This Is a quie; day. perhaps with the
quie. before the storm. The amended
proposal OF the p r. T. Will be filed to-
morrow, I am informed. and then we
anticipate that the development of the
so-callcd subway situation quickly will
follow. Tomorrow afternoon there will
be n conference between the Commits
sion and the Il. r. T. people. when we
shall fuzzy discuss the amended proposal.
AS soon as the proposal reaches my
oalce It will be made public. There can
not now be a much longer wait before
things have rounded 10 such shape as to
permit something definite being attained.
| do not ike to forecast, however. as
20 a solution. The proposal of the b. r.
II. ought TO greatly expedite matters"
Chairman Wilcox said the INTERIOR
ough had not as yet been asked to file
an amended proposal. but he intimated
that his would be done. possibly this
week. Mayor Gaynor would not discuss
Mr.. WillcoX's visit.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
DIR. HYDE SEEKS FREEDOM.
Asks BaI After Getting New Trial
on Swopr Poisoning Chnrge.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April ei.-Argu-
ments on the application for a writ OF
hacbas corpus for DR.. Il. C, Hyde, under
Il life sentence for the murder Of Col.
Thomas II, Swope, were begun to-day
before Judge slower OF the Circuit Court
here. Dr. Hyde was in the courtroom.
Il being the first tint he has been all
lowed 10 leave the county Jail since he
birth OF his son last September.
The petition for the release Of Dr.
Hyde sets forth two reasons why he
should be given his liberty on bond.
First. that the proof was not evident
and the presumption not gvclt that the
physician ls guilty OF murder in the
first degree, Second, hat he Is not
guilty. Attorney Frank +. Walsh ar
pued that the opinion of the Supreme
court b. which tho first trial Of DIR.
HYDE was reversed and remanded at
tackled tla evidence of the state as not
showing that Col. SWope died Of poison
ing a. charged, but rather that death
was due % sen!le debility.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
ENGINEER WH|RlED
ON FLYWHEELA AS
100 GIRLS WATCH

In the presenc, OF one hundred
screaming young pmen George Rupp.
engineer in the big solomon braid fac
tory at No. 723 Lorimer street, Will
i%amsburg, was caught and whirled
about on a giant flywheel to-day, re-
ceivlng mortal injuries before the ma
chinery was stopped.
Rupp was on a stepladder adjusting
the betting when a projecting rod on
the flywheel caught in his overalls.
The great wheel was making thirty
revolutions a minute at the time and
before the horror-strlcken young
women in the room could utter a cry
the engineers body was whirling
through the air.
A forewoman rushed to a tube and
called down to the engine room to stop
the machinery, but before this was done
Rupp had been whirled about man
times. As the wheel stopped tho mans
body dropped 70 the floor. Both arms
were brokon and he was injured inter
naly. lie was removed to the Williams
burg Hospital In a dying condition.
When the ambulance surgeon arrived
az the factory and directed the remova
of Rupp to his ambulance he gave his
attention TO several young women who
had tainted. Fully twenty OF the girls
were unable TO continue al work after
they had been revived. Rupp is twenty
three years old and lives at No. - Dit
mars street, Williamsburg.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

does no, sound as though there was
much sentiment to our marriages. does
it?"
Cant you say just one little cheerful
thing about US. after all your re-
search" / suggested.
y could mention the American sense
Of humor.' admitted Dr.. Rovce, good
naturally. Nothing. I suppose. has
been So characteristic IN the past Of
the typical American as humor. and
nothing Is So sure a witness Ut a clear
head and a sound heart. Tie really
humorous man is-'he canno hut be-a
philosopher and a saint, Ia "A more or
less degree. He is about the only sane
man, for sanity Is an attitude OF mind
which does not take anything in heaven
or on earth too seriously. And, a.ter
all concluded this Dr. Royce. in
sanity, for the most part. is over-seri-
BUSINESS, an o~ver-cmphasis OF some one
thing. And as about the only thing
Americans over emphasize is money.
maybe, when all is sa,o and done. they
ara reasonably sane"
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Recklessness Spells Dishonesty.

AS have said. rccklessness IS only
a mildor name for dishonesty. | know 4
man who has a prccarious income OF
about $1,000 a year. who thinks nothing
Of paying from $50 to 500 for an over
coat. or of giving from s3j TO so for a
bat for his daughter, because this lady
le IN the way Of meeting rich people.
This gentleman also pays daily 81 for
hs luncheon.
"A German with the same income
would hardly eXpend s25 at the outside
for an oyercoat. and his luncheon would
never cost him than "a cents, His
daughter would make her hats, and
dresses too, and hts net Income at tae
end of the year would be about ten
times that Of the American, and in case
q his d nth he would leave something
rpr his daughter.
The entire point OF View OF Ameri-
cans toward these things Is wrong.
Why, very few American women are
wiling TO marry nowadays unless they
can better their huanciat position. Chat
The evening world., 1911-04-24
BROOKLYN GIRL WINS PRIZE.
Miss StrIIR ueiibrunn Awarded
$3.50 nj Cornell.

ITHACA. " Y, April G.-Miss stella
Heilbrunn OF Brooklyn has been awarded
the Guilford essay prize of $50 by the
Cornell University faculty. according
to an official announcement. Miss He'll
brunn wrote on "Old Ideals and Selfish
Ideals" She Is a senior In the college
OF Arts and Sciences. The prize was
founded by the late James d. Gu!ltorj
and Is awarded for exceileuc9 In Ing.
lish prose composition.
The faculty also announced the award.
ing OF the Frances Sampson nne arti
prize for an appreciation OF the graphi,
arts and architecture to Albert q
Uallock Of ~Sataucket. with IA secon,
prize TO Arthur Pollock of Richmond
HIN.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
FINDS LOST SON
DEAD MORGUE,
TROLLEY VICTIM
Send Out General
Alarm While Body Is L.y-
ing Unidentified.

Joseph Uartell. "a farmer. who lives
on the Rue Farm road. reported at the
Flushing police station to-day that MS
son, Charles. nineteen year old had
been missing from home since Saturday
morning. An hour later the father
that OF his son. and Il was learned that
the boy had been killed in a street car
accident.
My boy has been missing since Sat-
urday morning." the father. told the po-
lice. land | wish you would scnd out a
general alarm"
I'VE haven't heard OF any young man
in trouble" replied the desk lieutenant.
and the only body that has been found
since that time doesn't answer his de-
scriptlon. You might go to Hallet's
Morgue and look at IT."
Tho father and a policeman went 20
the Morgue. neither thinking that the
body would prove to he that OF the
missing son. They found a badly dis
figured body. with the features 10
manglod as to make Identification Inn
possible. But the police had taken a
revolver from the pockets OF the vic
tim and the father Identified the wea-
pom and the clothing as those OF his
son.
The police report OF the acciden,
showed hat I~lartell had been a pas
senger Saturday on a Bayside trolley
car. and that he had stepped from the
car near Flushing without noticing
that IA Flushing trolley was approach
ing on another track. The Flushing car
struck the young man and ground him
under Its wheels.
The evening world., 1911-04-24

is The one rord uhich best char
ucteriseS American business meth.
DDS. and reckicsSness is only a miider
name for dishonesty"
These are a few OF the sentiments
contained in a just published volume
entitled The Passing OF the Amer
lean by Or. q. Monroe Royce.
Or. Royce. who IL lecturer. author
and member Of the Authors Society
and the Royal Societies Club. has been
travelling about. North. South. East
and West, during the past twelve
months making observations. acquir-
Ing experience ana gathering the data
which form the basis OF his book.
Very Few Can Afford MARRIAGE"
Really. | asked DR.. Royce. us the
american woman so much more ex-
'ravaSant than the women OF other
nations?"
very few American men can AFFORD
10 marry American women" he an
Sw'red. "On the other hand. the Ger
man wire Is an economy thai the Ger
man man cannot afford TO do without
anu you must remember a great re-
sponsibility rests on the shoulders Of
the American Woman, for We America,
men are what our women mako us
rms Is SO In n sense that does no.,
ho!d true of any other nation. for IN
every other country save America. the
hIaA Is o. the first consideration. NOT
excepting social affairs. To begin win
he Is master in his own house. His
word Is law, and his comfort and dignity
The evening world., 1911-04-24
CHARTER HEARING HERE.
rnatu cullen Proposes u, hut
Can't walt 20 See Mayor Gnynor.

senator Thos II, Cullen Of Kings
County, Chairman of the Cities Com
mittoe, called at the city Hall to-day
to see Mayor Gaynor. The senator did
not have time to await the Mayors
pleasure and hurried away, saving M
would return.
The senator has a plan TO give all
public hearings on the proposed city
charter at the New York city Hall
during week-ends, This viii permit
hearings from a large number of per-
sons who otherwise would not travel
tot Albany to he heard. either in favor
OF or against the charter.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
COURT ORDERS CUMM|NS
TO ANSWER NEW QUESTIONS
ABOUT HYDE AND TRUST CO,

Bank Of Nashville was the only one OF
the trio who was in n position to ON
TO the Carnege Trust Company.
Mr.. Carnegie has informed MIR. Whit
man that lie did asrec to the selection
of Mr.. Howell az President of the Car
negie Trust Company, but that he
never said that he vas going 10 back
the trust company. Before sailing for
Europe in 1910 Mr.. Carnegie wrote this
uote:
Il think Mr.. Howell will do. lie
appears 10 be the one available
man"
Say He Was Mlsrepresented.
T~hc'State Banking Department de-.
clares that on the morning OF Jan Z Mr..
Franks was on the telephone asking SUI
perlntcndent o. II. Cheney to defer ac-
ton. Even in this instance the claim Is
made that Mr.. CaEeg!e's position has
been misrepresented.
1t develops that Mr.. Franks did call
Mr.. Cheney upon the telephone. but that
Il was TO notify him that Mr.. Carnegie
had consented to release the ;rust COM
pany stock from among the various COL
literal which he held for the large loan.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
U.d snv.rwsre Under Coat.

When Policeman Nicoli OF the one
Hundred and Fourth street station was
passing the corner of Third avenue and
one Hundred and Tenth street early
this morning he saw a man whose Goa,
was bulging out In several spots around
the walstline. When he tapped the
Jumps with his stick they gave forth a
metallic sound. and Nicoli investigated
further. a lot OF sllverware was re-
vealed and the man. who said he was
Joseph Castri, OF No. 40l East one Hun
drcd and Fifth street. could give no sat
isfactory account OF himself. lilo was
locked up as n suspicious person.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Say He Was Mlsrepresented.
CUMMlNS BANKRUPTCY CASE.
The Hearing over JntiI Wcdnes-
day Morning.

The hearing in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedlngs against William J. Cunmins.
former director OF the Carnegie Trust
Company. which was TO come up before
United States Commissioned Alexander
this afternoon, was adjourned until
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
The bankruptcy proceedings against
Martin J. Couden. whose involuntary Pc
tition was filled at the same time as
Cummins. is 10 he heard before United
States Commissioners Alexander M
row.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
WOMAN FOLLOWS
LAME HORSE, HAS
DRIVER ARRESTED
Bankers Wife Chases Deliv-
cry Wagon More Than a
Mile in Her Limousine.
MAN TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Policeman Orders Him to Send
Horse TO Stable, but lie
Disotsys.
MAN TRIES TO ESCAPE.

A lame horse attached to a delivery
wagon made such an appeal to Mrs.
Eleanor Bergstrom. wife OF Oscar y.
Bergstrom, a banker at No. 1io Broad
way. to-day, that size followed the driver
for more than a mile trying to persuade
him TO put the animal in a stable and
when he tried 20 escape her. had him
arrested and lodged a complaint OF
cruelty AGAINST him.
Mrs. Bergstrom appeared as complain
ant IN the Norkylllc Police Court at .
O'Clock this afternoon, when Ernest
Srentrup, tho driver. was arraisned be-
fore Magistrate Freschi.
Mrs, Bersstrom, who lives n: No. ZIG
Riverside Drive. was on her way down
town in her big limousine. ON Third ave-
nue.. near TNf%ty-seventh street. her at
tcntion was attracted to the lame horse
hauling a load which. according to Mrs.
Bergstrom. was too heavy. sac orlcrcd
her chauffeur to drive slowly and keep
the wagon in sight. The driver. not
knowing he was followed. kept urgiuG
the ilmplnE animal down Thiii avenue.
At Forty-sccOnd street the horses con-
dition was such that Mrs. Bcrgstrom
''opP'" Nv "''''' ~ ''''''' w
= P''ice'hah'
Promised to Put Horse Up.
VA noor .,conao ar.,s,run ,,d Mrs
,ho
80. -,
morse was AZ once take" l" - ~
she would enter a charge or crue''y q"
annals. Srentrup. according to Mrs
Bergstrom. promised to take the horse
10 A stable and the policeman went
au,v
a.. n,,..oa, had disap-
:" soo" a. - =. horse
peared Srentrup wh'PPe" up '"e V"
ana started east on fo''S-seVo"" s"''
The evening world., 1911-04-24
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

1.-THE Ameri-
can tCife Is a
lutury only a
rich man can AZ.
ford.
~ he MT.
~ . and rO-
nance Of tcedded
Nfc seems to hare
dniShed almost
UhoHD from our
land.
''RCrkIcSssnpSS
The evening world., 1911-04-24

rate OF Increase falls rapidly the longer
tho immigrants stay in America. ao
that in a few generations they descend
apparently to the normal native propor-
ton.
The Governments figures indicats
also that the negro race tends to die
OUT when trauspian ted 70 tho northern
parts OF the United States.
p census returns further show that
more children are horn IN proportion In
the rural districts than in tho cities.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
Gov. ,yi,.,, Going west.

Gov. wilson Going W~sf.
Now that the New Jersey Legislature
has adjourned. Gov. Wilson Is going to
take q vacation. lie will start on a
Western trip. the objective point of
which IL Denver. on May 2 and will bs
gone until May -. He has been asked
to speak IN many cities.
The evening world., 1911-04-24
American Wire q Luxury
Only Rich Can Afford.
Sentiment Has Vanished

And RecklcsSncss Is the
Word Which Best Char
acterizes Our Business
DIS; a Miider
Term for Dishonesty,
Says Dr.. Royce in Pass
ing.