davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
NEWMAN cox NUPTIALS.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church the
Scene of a Notable Wedding.

SuH another of the many beautiful
weddings of last night wss that CT Miss
Grace Winifred Cox and Mr.. Enos S.
Newman, which occurred at O'Clock at
St Stephens Episcopal Church. the rec
tor, Rev. Mr. Dudley officiating.
The bride is the very stylish and at
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
W. Cox. and the groom graduate CT the
University of Georgetown.
The ushers in attendance were DR.. p.
L. Hodges, Mr.. Wistar Balderston. Mr..
Thomas Hoskins. and Mr. Everett Tay-
lor, jr.
Dr. Wilbur L. Smith acted as best man,
and his young wife was in attendance OF
the bride. Like the maids, she were
white and carried sweet peas.
Mrs. Georrc ". Cox, jr.. as matron of
honor was in white lace. and oarried + ink
roses.
Tho young bride was radiant in a gown
OF Toirt dc sole and chiffon. with touches
Of duchess lace. She wore tulle veil
caught with white blossoms. and carried
white roses and lilies OF the valley, ar
ranged in shower bouquet.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

her costume fell the misty folds Of a
tulle veil. She carried a white and
gold Talmud and a cluster of lilies of
the valley in place of the conventional
bouquet.
The ushers who led the way to the
impromptu altar were Mr.. Leon Reizen-
stein, of New York; Mr.. E. B. Heller. of
Streator, ILL.,, Mr.. Joseph l. Saks and Mr..
Tyler Nordlinger.
Mr.. George W. Heller gave his sister
in marriage and Mr.. Clarence H.
Reizenstein acted as his brothers. best
man.
The bride is the sister of Mrs Jsadore
Saks. who was elegantly attired in an
imported white embroidered null over
silk of delicate blue.
At the close of the large reception.
which was attended by a number of
guests from other cities. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reizenstein left for Atlantic City-the
latter attired for travelling in dark
blue.
The couple will reside at the Cairo
upon their return.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The collier Hannibal has arrived at
Lambert's Point, Va, the apprentice
training ship Alert. at San Diego, the
torpedo boat destroyer Farragut, at
sausalito. California; the torpedo boat
Mckee, at New York; the armored
cruiser New York (fagship of Rear Ad-
-liral Rodsers). at Taku China and the
tug standish, at New York The gun
boat Ranger has sailed from Acapulco.
raXlco. fer Panama; the training ship
Buffalo from Gibraltar for Malta. and
he training ship Prairie from Ponta
Dc!gada. Azores, for New York.
These movements Of vessels in tho
Philippines have been reported: Distill-
Gg ship Arethusa. at Cavite: gunboats
Frolic and Panay at Catbalogan.
yunhoat Calamianes and supply ship
Celtic. at Zamboansa
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
FRANCIS DEMPSEY.
Pretty Nuptial Ceremony Held at Home
of Mr.. w. J. Miller.

Miss Grace Madeline Dempsey and Mr..
Thomas Francis were married at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Miller, 1910
Thirteenth Street, uncle and aunt of the
bride. The drawing room had been trans
formed into a sylvan garden and Mr..
John Porter Lawrence played the we'd
ding music that heralded the approach
of the bride.
She entered with Mr. Miller, looking
gracefully pretty in white mousseline de
sole trimmed with misty lace. The only
attendants were brothers of the bride,
Mr.. Harry Dempsey Of Baltimore and
Mr.. George Dempsey of this city.
Only relatives and personal friends
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. Father Mackin,
of St. Pauls Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
CECIL RHODES REQUESTS.
Commissioner Macfarland Thinks Dis.
trict Will Be Benefited.

Commissioner H. B. Macfarland yes
terday authorized the statement that
he believed the District of Columbia
would be included under the terms of
the will of the late Cecil Rhodes.
1t will be recalled in this connection
that when Mr.. Rhodes died and his
will was read it was made known that
among the beques:s were two scholar
ships at Oxford University, England, for
each State and Territory in the United
States.
Mr.. Macfarland said that the District
of Columbia is neither a State nor
Territory, but he thought it was due 10
the testator being unfamiliar with ac-
tual conditions in the United States. anG
that he could have had no intention to
exempt the District containing the cap
itol of the nation. Continuing. Mr.. Mac
farland said:
Il am not aware that any official in
formation has been received as to the
possible or probable action in the prem
ises. My understanding is that, under
the terms of the will, there was to be
created an American commission, to
be composed Of leading educators. that
would advise as to the disposition OF
the scholarships in the several States
and Territories in the United States.
Whenever that commission is ere
ated it will be in order for the Com
missioners of tie District of Columbia
to ask for consideration. II the trus-
tees of Mr.. Rhodes estate determine
not to appoint such committee, or
delay in the matter then the Commits
sioners will deem it wise to appeal di-
rect to the trustees.
THE Commissioners of the District
of Columbia are firm in the belief that
the District is entitled to two scholar
ships under the terms of the will. The
Commissioners will do everything with
in their power to secure the same
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
SPECIAL EXAMINERS.
Pension Office Sends Men to All Parts
of Country.

twenty-five special pension examiners
were sent to various parts of the coun-
try from the Pension Ofice yesterday.
The reason for this increase in tho
force Is to hasten the work and secure
quicker returns. II is thought this end
will be secured moro readily by increas-
ing the force in the field and thereby
decreasing the number of cases each
examiner is expected to handle.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
chase'sLawizard CT tie Tile.n

Frank Daniels success, The Wizard
OF the Nile" containing Victor Her
hert's test music aIi Harry B. Smiths
funniest book, will be presented by the
comic opera company at Chase's Thea
ter next week.
Fred Frear will play Kibosh. originat-
ed by Daniels. and Norma Kopp will be
seen in the part of Abydos. the appren-
tice. which she created while Daniels
chief support. Wslter Lawrence will be
King and Miss Edith Eutchins, Cleo
patra: Grafton Baker will be Ptarmigan,
the music teacher: William Schuster
will sing Cheops. the royal weather bu-
reau: Alert Wilder will be McIbis. the
policeman.
MEtine.s VIII be Monday. Wednesday.
and Saturday. and ice cream and ices
will be served az all performances.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
General Macarthur Disapproves Court
Martial Findings.

In reviewing the findings of general
court-martial convened at Fort Thomas,
Ky. to try two enlisted men on the
charge OF desertion. Maj. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur has called to account the
the prisoners was sentenced to confne-
ment for two months at hard labor and
the other TO dishonorable discharge.
In both instances General Macarthur
regards the sentence as inadequate and
says that in future courts-martiai In
his department upon the ascertainment
of guilt. will first adjudge an adequate
penalty, and then. II they SO desire,
recommend clemcncy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
FIRST PORTO RlcANS
IN CIVIL SERVICE
George A. Seaman and Aldo F. Lowe
Secure Positions in Govern
ment Printing Office.

Messrs. George x. Seaman and Aldo
F. Lowe, who were recently certified to
positions as compositors in the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. are the first citi-
zens OF Porto Rico TO enter the classi-
fed departmental service by competi-
tive examination.
The first Hawaiian to enter the classi-
ned service through competitive exam.
nation was Mr.. Frank c. Rhodes, of
Honolulu. who also is a compositor IN
the Government Printing Once
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
THE WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
Coluntia-Etwin Arden Company

The Edwin Arden season Of summer
stock will be ushered in Monday even
ing at the Columbia. and the already
large n"mber OF advance orders give
reason for tie belief that it will be very
successful. The regular sale OF seats
will commence this morning. The usua.
scale CT summer prices will prevail.
The opening bill will be the comedy
drama made famous by E. II. Sothern.
Lord ChumIey.'
The supporting company includes
Laura Nielsen Hall. Jane Holly. Elsie
Fsmont. Lcur!nce Santley. Wallace
Worslcy. Thomas Coleman, Fenwick
Lccch, Emil Hcch. and Myron Leffing
we'll.
The piece will be produced under the
direction CT Mr.. W. II. Post, one of the
best stage directors in the country.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
10 ATTEND SONS
GRADUATION AT YALE
Justice Barnard Later to Leave Fo
Europe, Where He Will Spend
the Summer.

Justice Barnard, of the Supreme Court
of the District. left this city last night
for Cambridge. Mass. to attend the
graduating exercises at Harvard. Mr..
Arthur barnard, a sen of the Justice. Is
a member OF the graduating class.
After the exercises at Harvard. JUS
tlce Barnard Will return to New York
and sail for Europe. where he will spend
The summer holidays.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Examinations for Law Practice

The examination for the admission OF
applicants TO practice before the ST.
oreme Of the District will be held June
20 and Lat the rooms Of the law de-
partment OF the Georgetown University.
All applications must be registered with
Mr.. Hugh T. Taggert, chairman OF the
committee on examination.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
MISS HELLER Welded
TO Mr.. RElZENSTEIM
Hymenal Ceremony Celebrated al
Rauscher's Last Night, Rabbi
Stern Officiating.

The marriage of Miss Ncra Heller tc
Mr. sidney Reizenstein was solemnized
at Rauscher's at o'clock yesterday af-
terncon.
Rev. DR.. Stern solemnized the i'm
pressivc rites in the ballroom. which
was made fiorally beautiful in white
and green.
The bride was su3orbly gowned in
white Irish point and to the train Of
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Enjoyable Program to Be Rendered at
the Barracks This Evening.

The Marine Band, under Director San
telmann, will give CONCERT this even
ing at the Barracks. commencing at ): 90
O'Clock. The program will be as fol-
lows: March, Under the Double Eagle. A."
Wagner; overture. La Dame Blanche, "
Boieldieu; music de ballet. Malta. q"
Delibes; clarinet solo, "Valse-Arie"
tMusician Jacques Vanpouckel Schroin-
er; grand fantasia, "Siegfried," Wag-
ner; patrol, Marching Through Geor-
gia," Sousa; grand march, La Refine de
Saba" Gounod; patriotic hymn, Hail
Columbia" Fyles.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
To Launch the Hull.

The Secretary of the Navy has been
notified by the builders of the torpedo
boat DESTROYER Hull that the little craft
is to be launched at their yard on June
p. Her sponsor is Miss Mabel Hull. a
third cousin, twice removed. CT Capt.
Isaac Hull, of Constitution fame, for
whom the boat is named.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
MISS HALLowELL'S BENEFIT.
Good Program Arranged for Entertain
rent Tonight.

Little Miss Hallowell. wAosc friends
style her The Sunshine Poetcss OF
America" will be rendered testimonial
at The Lafayette Theator tonight at
Sis o'clock.
hrst-clas. program has been ar
ranged and these who attend tonight s
concert will undoubtedly be well enter
tained The Marine Band is among the
contributors to the program. and. In
addition. MI. Hallowell will read
several new original poems.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Fuel and Supplies for Government Eos
pital for Incsle.

The Interior Department has awarded
the contracts for furnishing fuel to the
Government Hospital for the Insane fer
the fiscal year ending June so. 1903. to
the John 3. Daish and the Davis Coke
and Coal Companies. The contracts for
lumber and building materials for the
hospital were awarded to Church &
Stephenson and to Thomas W Smith
All the bids for furnishing Ice for the
department which were opened in tho
chief clerks office on May have been
rejected New bids will be opened on
June 23. The Interior Department uses
about 1856. COO pounds OF ice annually.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Funeral of Dr.. Dexter.

Tire funeral Of the late DR.. James E..
Dexter will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock The intcrment will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery and will be
under the auspices CT Burnside Post,
G. A R.. and the Sons OF Jonadab.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Samuel Denny
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Susie Watkins. to Mr.. Louis Ed
ward Giles. Tuesday. June II.
AT home after June 80. at 1924 U Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
To Work Rapidly.

As soon as the President leaves for
the summer the state parlors and the
family portion of the White House will
be dismantled, and the reconstruction
will be executed as rapidly as possible
under the direction OF the New York ar
chitects engaged for the work.
The FIRST step toward preparing tho
site for the new temporary ofice build
ing for the President, at the vest end
of the White House, was taken yester-
day in the removal Of the great tower
ing plants from the conservatories and
their disposition about the lawns. The
razing Of the conscrvatories /. to begin
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
FEALY-CUNNINGHAM.
Charming Ceremony Last Night, at St.
Matthew's Roman Catholic Church.

matthew's Roman Catholic church.
One of the most scenically beautiful
church weddings of the June season was
that of Miss Mamie R. Fealy and Lieut.
Mack Kenny Cunningham, U. S. A,
which was solemnized last night at St.
Matthews Church
Rev. Father Thomas S. Lee. rector OF
st. Matthews, solemnized the rite in the
presence of a large gathering of resi-
dent and army society together with a
number of guests from other cities.
Groom and Brothers Officers Uniformed.
The groom and his brother officers in
attendance wore the full uniforms OF
the various branches of the service to
which they are attached, the CLINT OF
gold lace and brass buttons contrasting
picturesquely with the ethereally beau
tiful gowns of the bride and her group
of attendant maids.
A hundred candles twinkled on the
white marble altar and the floral deco
rations were red roses and graceful
palms.
The ushers who seated the guests and
later preceded the bride to the sane
tuary were Capt. Daniel Carr, of the
Signal Corps; Lieut. U. D. Connor, of
the Engineer Corps. and Lieut.. Henry
Parker. of the Second Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Gilbert c. Smith, of the
Second Cavalry, acted as best man
Miss Agnes Fealy, who was her sis
ter's maid of honor, attended her in
pink chiffon and a picture hat of pink
roses. Her flowers were pink sweet
peas.
Miss Stone the First Bridesmaid.
Miss Jean Stone, daughter of the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, the first brides
maid, wore Paris gown of white en-
broidered crepe and a large hat formed
of white roses.
The additional maids were Miss Min
ME Murphy and Miss Margaret Lough-
ran, Of this city. both of whom were at
tired in white organdy and lace. and
also wore becoming hats made entirely
OF white blossoms.
Little Sarah Hickling. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Percy Hickling. made a lovely
flower girl, as she walked before the
bride in frock OF dainty null and lace.
carrying a basket filed with June bios
Soms
The bride passed up the aisle with
Mr.. Dennis Fealy. who gave his daugh-
ter in marriage.
The wedding gown was an imported
silk null. exquisitely embroidered with
white forget me-nots. A tulle veil fell
in misty folds over the pretty figure of
the bride and her flowers were bride
roses arranged in a shower bouquet.
Reception at Brides Home.
A reception was held afterwards at
the Fealy residence on Nineteenth
Street, where a patriotic touch was
given to the decorations by an inter-
ningling of army and Signal Corps flags.
Palms and cut flowers gave touch OF
June beauty to the entire first floor. and
the table decorations in the dining room
were of pink carnations and pink shad-
ed lights.
When Lieutenant and Mrs. Cunning
ham left for their wedding trip the
latter was gowned in light gray cloth
They will go almost directly to San
Francisco and sail on July l for the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

FiIstclass storage at 55 certs load. Esti-
mates furnished. Goods packed and hauled.
Office. northwest corner Fourteenth and @
streets northwest. Phone, Main 1883 NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Lansburgh &Bro
Remarkable Muslin
Underwear Values.

Here's another lot of fine Under
muslins-the kind that you can de-
pend upon for service. They are val
ues that should bring thousands Of
women here.
One lot OF Women's Drawers. made Of
good muslin, with deep umbrella hem
stitched ru.fies and tucks: 9TH
ers plain hem with cluster of 1aC
tucks; regular 29c value. Spe- ~
One lot of wonen's Muslin Skirts,
umbrella style. some trimmed with ruff
fie and insertion of Val. lace, others
with embroidery. These are eNc
slightly soiled. Regular SOC val MI
Ue. Special. ~
Women's Extra Large Size Under
skirts, made of fine muslin, with deep
cambric rufie and cluster Of enc
tueks above. yoke bands. Regu- NQj
lar '5c value. Special.
Women's Extra Large Size Drawers,
in cambric or muslin. with clus- anc
ters of tucks. others plain cam VI
brio heTflstitched ruffle. Special. ~
Women's Full Cambria Skirts, with
deep circular flounce, trimmed with ruf-
ne and three rows OF tcrchon lace in
sertion, others with en- n 5O
broidery. Regular si.ss val ~
ue. Special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " ass "
Wcmen's Fine Cambria Skirts, made
with full circular umbrella rufi1e with
two rows of insertion and rufle of Point
de Paris lace. others deep embroidery
rufle and hemstitched tucks. q 0n
Reguiar sl.ss value. spe- hs./v
Ciai.
Muslin Underwear Department-Bal-
ccny-New Eighth Street Annex.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Hot Tariales and Chill Con Carne

Is now at OPS Ninth Street northwest Three
chairs; expert BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

Money to lend at 1, and por cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings. 1895 Pcnna. Ave
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Bicycles at s5-Inventory Sale!
Storage. Sto-ape.

ShopwoFn and secondhand bicycles very cheap
american Cyc.c Mfg. Co.. sl7 18th st.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Amrein Finch.

Miss Sarah Finch and Mr.. George II.
Amrein were married last night at the
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

At the Ranch, 5o7 F st. NV. Mexican curios
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Genuine SIS, So, and 81 Sample Shoes

Three hundred styles at s2.s5. Keene's Shoe
Store. sos q ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Attention. Amateur Photographers!
George W. Bastin, Tonsorial Artist.

Films developed. loc roll. Bell. 5l7 10th st
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Fine Two-Hole Gas Stove, s1.s5
See Page II.

And a 3-burncr. Sl.s5: warranted. G.. A. Mud
diman & Co., 1901 and GIG 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
Dismantling Begun.

The work of dsmantling the White
House is progressing rapidly. Every
thing has been removed from the East
Room, including the massive mirrors,
crystal chandeliers, AMI the historic
portraits OF Washington, Lincoln, Je.-
ferson, and Martha Washington. Yes
terday the tall white columns. orna-
mcnted with gilt and supporting the
huge cross beams CT the ceiling, were
taken down
The Washington times., 1902-06-19
MONEY TO REMODEL
The WHITE HOUSE
Conference With President
Over the Amount.
100000 Determined Upon as Neces-
sary for New Offices and Rcha-
biIitaiirg Present Structure.

A consultation in regard to the pro-
posed extensive changes to the intericr
of the White House was held yesterday
between the President and Senator'S ALI
sen. Hale. and Cockrcll. and Represen-
tatives Cannon, Hemenway. and McRae,
the members of the conference com
mitteo On the urgent deficiency bill.
The bill contains a clause appropriate g
large sum Of money fer reconstruct
ing the interior OF the White House and
sor erecting temporary building for
the transaction OF the PTecident's Off
cial business.
1t was agreed at the conference yes
terday that tine sum OF $4,000 for the
purpose should be included in the bill.
The part OF this amount to be expended
for the temporary building is not to he
specified in the till but will be from
$50. 600 to siG0, eco, and the rest will lie
used fer reccnstructing and redecorat-
ing the interior OF the present mansion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-19

ro- bargains in houses for sale by stcne &
Fairfax.
20 Per Cent Reduction Summer Suitings
L. II. Snyder & Co., Tailors iii Pa. ave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

that his majesty is about 70 publish his
memoirs and the statement has drawn at
tention to the fact thas. with the possible
ant tso Of Bepnadotte Is me most versatile
Of contemporaneous royal authors, For
King Oscar Is a man OF letters IN every
sense OF the word-poet, historian, es-
sayist and critic. A scientist or emlnehcs;
public recognition some time ago, when
he was elected honorary member OF the
Imperial Society OF NatufaNsts OF MOS
COW: He is q member OF the iesainE SCI
entifc societies Of the world ana "
C. L. at Oxford University.
King Oscar never loses an opportunity
of displaying his ioce for art and let
tiers, as the delegates to ths internata
congress of journalists, held at Stockholm,
in 1897. well know; On that occasion tne
countries OF Europe and America were
completely won over by the kings great
cnarm Of manner, democratic ways ana
affability.
: At the several banquets given in honor
of the press representatives KING oscar
and the prince royal remained through
out the evening. chatting in familiar
manner with the ne,wsgaper .S aei esst =,
royalty Is totally without precedent in
Europe. AS a Swedish journalist recently
remarked: ''If the Swedes were to pro-
claim republic toner tomorrow r.. the king
King Oscar, who. by the Way. Is an hon
orary member OF the Berlin Academy, Is,
perhaps. the most idyllic of northern
poets He has sung the beauties OF his
native land In a manner which reveals
in him the nature of a real poet; His
best-known production in this line Is his
enthusiastic poem dedicated to Gouned
for whom the king had the most passion
ate admiration.
King Oscar. who has a splendid ply
sidue being over 6 feet in height and
powerfully built. was a great athlete in
his younger days and has always been
fond OF sport. hunting In particular. and