davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Weddings TO Be the Chief Attrac-
tons of the Coming Week.
Otherwise, the Outlook Promises
Nothing More ExhilarBtinE Than
Lupcheons, Dinners, and Teas
Whereabouts of Society PeOpIe.

otherwise, the Outlook Promises
Nothing More ExhiIarating Than
Luncheons, Dinners, and Teas
Whereabouts of Society People.
The social interest of the coming week
will centre chiefly in weddings, of which
there are to be quite a number, with
Wednesday, as usual, figuring as the
best day of ALL" Throughout the next
six days there are to be luncheons and
dinners to keep life from being prosy for
a considerable number of people, the week
closing on Saturday with a large recep-
ton in honor of Mrs. Fairbanks at the
Washington Club. All these happenings
put together are not likely to create what
one could conscentiously call a festive
condition of affairs, but at least 1t will be
an Improvement on the sluggishness of
the week just closed. True, there were
weddings, a half dozen luncheons, dinners
every night. couple of dances, and two
small teas, but they failed to save the
social situation.
The announcement of the Patten-Corbin
engagement and later that of Miss WV
ian Sartoris to Mr.. Balfour of London,
served for pleasant discussion, though
neither We're surprises of the thunderbolt
variety, as far as their friends were con-
cerned.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Riley
to Lieut.. Henry X. Benham, u. S. N,
will take place at noon Tuesday at st.
Thomas Church, and at the same hour
Miss Lucy NJ. Moore and Mr.. Charles
Wilkes, of Salt Lake City, will be mar
ried at ST Johns. In the evening at the
Sacred Heart Church, Mount Pleasant,
Miss May Imogene Boucher and Mr.. Jo-
seph Hall Pilling will be married and
later hold reception at the Boucher resi-
dence on Columbia Road.
On Wednesday, at noon, Miss Mary h.
Smith and Mr.. Spencer r. Nelson, of Viz
ginia will be married at Trinity Church.
Other bridal couples of the evening Will
be Miss Eugenia. i. Williams and MI
Thomas ]. Burke and Miss Beatrice A.
Walsh and Mr.. ]. Clarence Duke. MISS
Florence Carr, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Arthur Carr, of Hyattsville, and Mr..
James B. Shellenberger. son of Col. ana
Mrs c. A. Shellenberger, will also De
married Wednesday at st. Johns Church
a large number of invitations having been
issued for the ceremony.
Miss Alice Hay and Miss Ruth hanna
who are in Philadelphia, were given
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Mrs. Frederick Hubert Chamberlain and
her daughter Edith, formerly of Capitol
Hill, but who have recently been living at
Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y, are the guests
of Mrs. George Alpha Howe. of $500 Madi-
son Street West Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Larz Anderson are again
at their home in Brookline. Mass. after
a winter of travel in Mexico and other
points in the Far West.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Any of these latest style Neckdress-
ings TOMORROW Tor &c.
Point Venice and Renaissance Turn
over Collars, in new and effective de-
signs; the new Floradora Satin String
Ties in the new shades; New White
Pique Stock Collars. with silk grena-
dine ties attached. and also our SOC ia
bots-no passe shades in the lot. a :
lovely collection for Monday at pc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-21

Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Monday we offer Mohawk Ready
made Sheets and Pillow Cases much
under price. The name Mohawk as
sures good quality.
s1x9o Mohawk Sheets, Monday. .49c
72xs0 Mohawk Sheets, Monday. .44c
54x90 Mohawk Sheets, Monday. $50. .35c
42x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases. Mon
day -.--...-................. .1015c
45x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases, Mon
.11T2C
50x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases, Mon
udy .-..-'.....-. -1o1ZC
54x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases. Mon
day Observation-Disclosures. .15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19

New Haven, Conn, July 19@Five per-
sons were drowned in the sound yesterday
afternoon by the capsizing of the yawl-
rugged yacht Venitzie of Philadelphia, five
miles east of Sands Point, near the New
York and Connecticut line. Two only Of
those on board the yacht were rescued
The drowned are:
ARTHUR G. COLBURN, owner Of the
yacht, and his daughters, IDA and ANNETTE
COLBURN, of Philadelphia.
CAPTAIN FLINT, of Brooklyn, N. Y, mas
ter of the yacht.
A SAILOR, name unknown
Others on board the ilI-fated craft, Mrs
Walter T. Sprankle, Of Philadelphia, 9
daughter of the owner of the yacht, and
the steward, James Stanbridge, of New
York, were rescued by the tug Gertrude
after clinging for two hours to the bot
tom OF capsized long boat.
The yacht left Delaware City, Monday
morning bound for Newport Yesterday
morning it started from Thompsonville, L.
l., the intention being to put into Black
Rock, Conn, last night and take on board
Mrs Sprank1e's husband, who was ex-
pected there. According to the story of
the steward, the accident happened be-
tween 3 and $3.50 in the afternoon. The
sky was very squally and the steward
Flint that it would be well to take in
some Of the light sails, but that the cap
tain replied that the boat would stand
all the wind that was coming. She then
had on all of her light sails, including
jibs, staysails and topsails. Steward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19

Of the states in the east will soon prove
such as to be overwhelming. Even now
we are getting the bulk of the trade and
American manufacturers and American
energy are heard Of in every trade cen
ter.
English Spoken Everywhere.
English is the most valuable language
to the commercial man in the east. with
German close second. Even in the most
remote parts of Russia the German lam
guage is found to be the language of com
merce, next to the Russian, with French
next in importance.
Il passed June 20 on the Amor river,
Russia, meeting young Eunison, repre-
senting the New York Journal, but while
he was going up the river I was going
down. Crittenden, representing the San
Francisco Examiner, went west across the
Pacific, but took the all-water route via
Hong Kong and the Suez canal. Both are
out of the race. Stiegler of the Paris
Matin, Is lost somewhere, and Tourot of
the Petit Journal. came over on the En-
press, but went on to Vancouver and east
on the Canadian Pacific. He sails for Paris
next Wednesday from New York.
The train and the young man who has
established the new record were photo
graphed at the st. Cloud station by zim-
norman of st. Paul. the picture to be used
for advertising purposes by the Great
Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19

around the world. Travelling continuously
night and day for the past sixty days,
young Fitzmorris declared to-day that he
had gained ten pounds in weight, and
while he had never been on the ocean
before, he had not been sick an hour in
crossing the Pacific. He and his travel
ing companion, S. M. Williams, London
correspondent of the New York Journal,
were passengers on the Great Northern
flyer which reached Minneapolis from the
west at p. m. to-day, and they leave
st. Paul at 6;55 this evening, via the Mil
waukee line, to reach Chicago and COM
plete the circuit of the globe tomorrow
morning.
I'VE have made a new record for world
encircling," said Fitzmorris as he re-
clined in Great Northern parlor car this
morning. "Our schedule shows that we
could make the long journey in fifty
six days, and we would have done it with
perfect connections, but at Yokohoma we
were forced to wait four days for the
sailing of the Empress Of India. The
captain agreed to deliver us at quaran-
tine at Victoria last Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock but heavy fog delayed the
boat and we were two hours late. 1 con-
slider it a great feat in making so good
time in the ocean journey of 1900 miles,
We were conveyed in a special tug to
Seattle and through the kindness of Sam
uel Hill, who was fellow passenger on
the Empress of India, we have been given
every courtesy on the Great Northern,
and the trip has been made east in perfect
time.
''Our exact time upon arriving at Chi
cago tomorrow morning will be sixty
days and thirteen hours, and Jules
Verne and his eighty days are distanced
George Francis Trains record OF sixty
| eight days was the best time up to my
trip.
The Trans-Siberian Limited.
'The Russians are showing the world
how to run railroads. On the Trans-Si-
berian the equipment is superior to any
thing in the world, not excepting the
boasted crack trains of several of the
central western roads, and the fares are
much lower. For instance, the charge
for complete compartment from Moscow
to Irkoutska, distance of S,40O miles. is
but s4S, whereas the price first-class
from Minneapolis to Seattle, exclusive
of compartment, sleeper, and distance
of 1900 miles, is $50. The United States
is now more highly respected abroad than
any other nation. and the trade supremacy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
DEATH TO 4 RICH
PHILADELPHIA
He and His Daughters Are Victims
OF Yachting Accident on
Long Island Sound.

Stanbridge says he was in the galley pre-
pairing supper when he heard an unusual
fluttering of the jib and felt the boat heel
over. He rushed on deck and was about
midships when the craft capsized.
When he found. himself in the water he
attempted to grasp one of the sails which
lay on the water, but found that he was
sinking and he then swan to the yawls
tender which was bottom up. AS he was
supporting himself at one end of the boat,
Mrs. Sprankle who is an expert swimmer,
caught hold of the other end and they
balanced themselves thus until the tug
Gertrude appeared and the attention Of
those on board was attracted by the
shouts. When picked up both were thor
oughly exhausted, but have partly recov-
cred to-day. The steward saw nothing of
the others of the party after the disaster
and believes that some were carried under
by the sails and rigging and that others
were drowned in the cabin. The yacht
Venitzia was built in 1880 in Mystic Conn,
and was deliberately finished and furnished.
She was fifty feet long and had tonnage
Of 81
Philadelphia, July 19.-Arthur T. COL
burn who, with his two daughters, Ida
and Annette, and his niece, Miss Eliza
beth Colburn, was drowned by the capsiz-
ing OF his yacht near Captains
Island in Long Island sound yesterday
was a wealthy spice manufacturer
of this city and an expert yachtsman He
was member of the Corinthian Yacht
club Of Philadelphia and left here last
Friday on his yacht to particle
pate in the annual cruise of the
club. He resided in Delaware City, Del,
where he had an extensive estate Eliza
beth Colburn was a daughter of F. C, Coll
burn of Ansonia, Conn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
May Employ Indians.
FATE OF FOSBURGH
Doctor Testifies in the PittsfieId
Manslaughter Case.


MansIaughter Case.
Pittsfeld, Mass, July 19-The prose-
cution gained what may prove to he an
important victory although at present it is
conditional, in the Fosburgh manslaughter
trial to-day, when the court announced
that evidence bearing upon distance at
whlch powder stains can be made upon
certain fabrics by the discharge of a re-
volver may be admitted if the prosecution
shall show that the evidence is compe-
tent. DR.. Paddock medical examiner of
Pittsheld, continued his testimony to-day
He described in detail the manner in
which the members of the Fosburgh family
were dressed. Then he said young James
Fosburgh met the doctor down stairs and
later came to the upper rooms. DR.. Pad
dock asked him if he had seen any burg
lars. James said he had not.
DR.. Paddock said it was extremely dark
in the house and around it. He asked Be-
atrice Fosburgh if she saw any burglars
and she said she had not. She told him
she was standing behind May when the
shot was fired and that she imediately
went to the farther end of the room to
turn on the electric light. She said she
saw no one save the members of the
family.
DR.. Paddock told of the injuries alleged
" nave DSSn sustained at the hands of
burglars by the Fosburghs, father and
SON. The doctor then told of a second
visit to the Fosburgh house, made at $3.50
a. m. The Fosburghs were at breakfast.
The doctor announced that he had come
to hold an autopsy. Robert Fosburgh
the defendant, objected to this proceeding.
His father, however interrupted, saying:
Don't interfere; let the law take its
course" At this point the report of DR..
Paddock as medical examiner of the au-
topsy on the body of Miss Fosburgh was Of
fered as evidence. Counsel had a tilt
because Of DR.. Paddock's difficulty in
reading his own writing. Finally the
evidence was admitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19

developments, the Minnesota delegation
is confident that its plans will be success
ful. 1t has worked quietly for several
days and has such assurances from vari-
Gus members of the committee which will
name the meeting place that it feels sat
isfed. Detroit is the most active oppo-
nent, but as the 1897 convention was held
in Toronto and 1899 in Indianapolis, De-
troit is handicapped. st. Louis and sew
eral southern cities have been candi-
dates, but the hot weather is against
them. Victoria, B. c., is also in the
race, but is not considered seriously.
Minneapolis has the advantage of loca-
ton and reputation for entertaining we'll
Eastern delegates count on trip ON the
great lakes and southerners on coming up
the Mississippi Bishop Joyce, DR.. G. B.
Mitchell and DR.. c. R. Ellis head the
movement for Minneapolis.
Day Full of Business.
San Francisco, July 19.-The second day
of the international convention of the
Epworth League was marked by cool,
pleasant weather and an increased at
tendance, particularly of the local resi-
dents. The greatest attraction was the
services at Mechanics pavilion with ito
long list of prominent speakers, good mn
sic by large choir and the great pipe or
gan. However the Alhambra theater and
Metropolitan Temple meetings were at
tended by as many delegates and resi-
dents as could find accommodations, The
q n
was a most notable and interesting one.
The visitors were astir early this morn.
ing and thousands attended the sunrise
prayer meetings held at Grace, Central
and First Methodist Episcopal Churches
The competition Of cities for the honor
OF entertaining the next convention of the
league is growing keen. Minneapolis. St
Louis, Detroit and Toronto are in the
field with. the chances somewhat in favor
Of Minneapolis. Milwaukee has dropped
out Of the contest and the Wisconsin dele
gates will throw their support to Min
neapolis. The decision rests entirely
with the committee on resolutions which
will meet to-day or tomorrow for the
purpose of selecting some one Of the
cities mentioned.
To-day's Bill of Fare.
Following is the official program for to-
days meetings:
Mechanics Payilion-Morning session: Song
service; devotions, Rev. c. E. Watson,
Charleston, S. c. Addresses: "The Church
and the Liquor Traffic. William H. Ander-
son. Springfield, IT,; THE Church and the
Workingmen," Rev. E. ]. Helms, Bostons
The Church and the Young Man." Rev. T.
E. E. Shore, Toronto Can; 1.-The Church and
the Newspaper Rev James NJ Buckley,
New York; Our Imperiled Sabbath Rev.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
SCHLEY'S LIBELER
IS HARD HIT
Secretary of the Navy Orders His
Text Book Out of the Naval
Academy.

Washington July 19The
book
would be maniy
who in command the
tory his
In this connection the that
submitted Of
chapter mobilization
the
Mr. He he
York
of
has
MacLays n a
5 a a
that Of
which should told the
also IN o I'm
o
OF it,
o
possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
Tin Platers won,t Jo;n

Monessen, Pa, July 19.-It has just leaked
out that secret meeting was held Thurs
day night by the men Of the National Tin
Plate plant and a large representation of
workers decided not to participate In the
strike, as they have obtained an advance
voluntarily and the management agreed to
protect them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
NO STRIKE SETTLEMENT

9 New York, July 19.-J. P. Morgan (
@ gave positive denial to-day to the (
9 rumor of this morning that the (
(. steel strike had been settled. He (
9 made this statement to the Asso- (
@ ciated Press:
@ There is not word Of truth in it.
g There has been no settlement and (
g there can be no compromise on such (
g question. The position Of the oper- (
@ ating companies is perfectly simple (
@ and well understood, and so far as I (
g am concerned, has my unqualified (
@ approval
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
KILLED BY DYNAMITE GAS.

Special to The Journal.
Escanaba. Mich, July 19.--AxeI Re1cff.
of Metropolitan, and Andrew Johnson.
from the Mesaba range, were killed We'd
nesday by gas formed by dynamite in
the Calumet mine. Their bodies were
found in the 75-foot shafe near the mouth
OF a drift in which they had been blast
ing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
RuCHANAN,s sEpuIc

BUCHANAN'S SERVICES IN DEMAND.
st. Louis, July 19.-Negotiations are in
progress between the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position company and Director General Will
liam l. Buchanan, of the Pan-American ex-
position, to secure his services as the rem
resentative of the exposition company among
the states of Central and South America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
Oversee in Two Days


new York Sum S1ccAaf Service
Washington
rabbi
is
Esteemed SirI take the liberty
1 like
the idea
Frey be asked to his discovery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
10 Upset French Republic


Prince Louis full
SO close friend and their Russian ally by all the
aber mentioned as the leading spirits
fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
He BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
Young Fitzmorris Has Now
Circled the World
IN LESS THAN 81 DAYS
He Reaches Minneapolis on His
journeys Last Stage.
THE TRIP HAS DONE HIM GOOD
He Has Gained Ten Pounds In Spite
of His Long Continued
Travelling.

With no mishap in the last twelve hours
of travel, Charles c. Fitzmorris, 16 years
old and representing the Chicago Ameri-
can, will beat the worlds record in a trip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
To Shut Off steel supply

Steubenvlle, Ohio. July LIT was an
nounced to-day at Mingo Junction that The
National Steel company's plant there may
be called out in few days to shut off the
supply of steel from the non-unon Wells
vile plant The steel hoop men perfected
their organization to-day, taking in those
men who did not join the organization at
first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
A JUDGMENT FOR s1O. .OOo.

0ptCIaI 10 Inc JOURNAL
Waterloo, Iowa, July 19.-In the suit of
Receiver Sherman of the defunct Eouitable
Mutual Life Association, against President
George w. Harbin and the Fidelity Guaran-
ty company, Judge Platt to-day reneder a
decision giving a judgment Of $4,000 against
Hardin and his bondsmen. The suit was on
alleged misappropriation of mortuary funds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS
IN THE LEAD
Has Best Chance for Next
Epworth Convention.
HER VANTAGE GROUND
Location and Rep Ltation as Enter
tainer Strong Points
RIVAL CITIES ARE HANDICAPPED
COngregated Leaguers ut
San FranciscO.
HER VANTAGE GROUND
RIVAL CITIES ARE HANDICAPPED

Special to The Journal.
San Francisco, July 19.-The Epworth
League convention in 1903 will probably
be held in Minneapolis. From the days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19

Shamokin, Pa, July 19.-One hundred
mine engine firemen went on strike be-
tween here and Mount Carmel to-day.
Seven out of eighteen cpllieries are tied
up and 1000 men are idfe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19
PRIESTS PUT TO FLIGHT
Turbulent Free Thinkers in Spain
Too Much for Them.

AUU MUCH Tut IH0lM.
Saragossa, Spain, July 19.-As result
OF the encounters here during the past
two days, between Catholics and Free
Thinkers, the majority Of the clergy
have fled from the city. The converts
and most of the churches of Saragossa are
closed and barred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-19

New South Wales has $4,000 miles Of
wire netting as fence protection against
rabbits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
MORE IN
FRISCO POLITICS
Naptbaly Will Leave Here to
JON KelIy-Crimmins
Faction.

Kelly and Crimmns again having
lative politics in California, Ben Nap
thaly is called back to the scenes of his
former political labors and will leave
on the Zealandia.''
The above quotation is from Mr.. Nap
thaly's own pen. He has been in this
city about a fortnight, coming here
from Filo, where he has spent the last
year.
Away back in the early part of '9S
Ben came to Honolulu and announced
his determination to take up his per-
manent residence in this city, but the
charms of other Islands enticed him
away, and now he will once more re-
turn to San Francisco, where he was a
prominent figure in politics fog long
time.
Napthaly modestly describes himself
as a journalist and attorney, and in
each of these fields he has had a wide
and interesting experience. For more
than a quarter of a century he has fig
ured before the public in Frisco. When
ne was only Il DOy lie dSSlSleu lHt
Chronicle in unearthing a tremendous
scandal in an orphan asylum, where
the inmates were subjected to the most
inhuman treatment.
He was taken up by the De Youngs
and others and after learning the print
ing business he eventually drifted into
the local room of the daily papers. AS
a lawyer he has had his experiences,
and some people We're unkind enough
to say that he was too anxious to make
money to flourish in that line of busi-
ness.
Politics then claimed his attention
and in that line he found his forte, for
Ben was able to meet the ward-heelers
half way and repay them in their own
coin There is no doubt but that he will
be warmly welcomed by the politicians
in San Francisco who are in need Of
just such services as Napthaly can give
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
CATTLE CONCERN
STARTS AT H|LO

Articles of association of the Halai
Hill Company, Limited, of Hlo, Ha-
wall have been filed with Treasurer
Lansing by the following incorpora-
tors: Henry NJ. Lyman, David II, Ly-
man and Francis O. Lyman of Chi ago,
Illinois; Frederick S. Lyman, Rufus A.
Lyman and Henry j. Lyman of Hlo,
and Emma l.. Wilcox of Lihue, Kauai.
The capital stock is $4,000, divided into
420 shares of the par value of 500 each,
and the privilege is reserved of in
creasing the capital stock to sum not
exceeding 100000. The term of the
corporation is to be fifty years.
1t is a joint stock company of limited
liability originated in accordance with
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii
with the principal offices at Hilo, Ha-
wall. The purpose of the corporation
is to purchase and acquire lands in
the Island of Hawaii and elsewhere,
selling, improving, managing, develop
ing, mortgaging and disposing of lands;
the raising of cattle and live stock and
transacting other ranch business; en-
gagng in agricultural pursuits
The stock as now subscribed is as
follows: Henry NJ. Lyman SO shares;
Emma L. WilcoxS go shares; David b.
Lyman, 90; Francis o, Lyman, 60;
Frederick S. Lyman, 20; Rufus A. Ly-
man, 20; Henry ]. Lyman, .; Levi c.
Lyman, Z