davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
.saas" News and Gossip Of Society ' ss'

the ceremony a reception vas held al
the home Of AIr- and Mrs Flynn, 1880
Yale Street. Ut. and Mrs. Richardson
viii sail for Europe tomorrow- whore
they VIII pass Che summer On their
return in The autumn they VIII occupy
an apartment in the StoneIeigh.
Miss Harriet DarneilIe, daughter Of
M. and Mrs Philip DarneuIe. was max
ried last night TO william Reading. Of
Rockville, al the home Of her parents
in Georgetown The house WAS deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. \
bower surrounded the white prize dieu.
where the great grandmother OF tae
bride was married eighty years ago. The
Rev J. W Cheslev. of al Souls Church.
OF st. Mary county Maryland, Who
celebrated the marriage OF the bride 5
parents. performed the ceremony The
bride wore a gowu OF white lace over
chiffon Her tulIe veil was held in place
by a tiara OF pearls which her mother
wore when she was married. Her brides
maids were Miss Sadie Reading. sister
Of the groom, and Miss Eva Darneille.
pale blue SATIN. trimmed With lace and
punches of green grapes The company
who witnessed the ceremony was strict
" a family party, the illness of the
brides sister making it necessary to
withdraw the invitations to the large
reception which had been planned
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A sauter wish
to announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Myla A.. TO James Il. Goddard. The
wedding took place in Alexandria. Va
and was quietly performed by the Rev
Dr.. J \. LETTERS, OF Trinity NJ E. Church
On April 10 Miss Carrie Evans, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Evans, Of Bal
timore. was married at the Hotel Cecil,
Eutaw Place, Baltimore. to James 5.
Moore. The Rev. Dr. Dewitt NJ Ben
nam performed the ceremony. after
which Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for Ciop-
pers. Nd. where the groom. who is ar
cmpIoye of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. lives. Mr.. Moore is a son Of James
T Moore. a Confederate veteran
A reception was given by the groc.u's
mother. Among the guests present were
MIR. and Mrs. ". ". Williams. Of Wash
ingtou. a sister of the groom; Mark NJ
Moore, of Washington. Mrs NJ W
Thompson and daughter. Of Choppers:
James A Kaufman and Miss kaufman.
Of Choppers The bride received many
useful and handsome presents.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
The Country's Lumber Trade.


The lumber interests of the country
are wonderful, said J. z Deffbaugh
editor Of the american Lumberman. -
Of Chicago, at the New Willard this
morning. The people Of the United
States think that very few business men
are engaged in this industry. but the
figures. as compiled by the Census Bur
eau, show It IS cnIy exceeded by the ag-
ricultuTaI industry, and exceeds the iron
ard steel industry By consulting the
recent report Of the bureau, this can
be asCertained by one who is in doubt
There IS no great apprehension on the
part OF he lumbermen as 10 an imme-
date exhaustion Of the supply Of
stumpsge. either. There are millions OF
acres scattered over this country, and
the wholesale men are getting il out.
even If railroads must be built for this
special purpose. I came 10 the con-
venti0n OF the National Lumber Manu-
factETers> Association, because the Ium-
Der men Of the country are all inter
ested in what the consumer does. There
is 10 particular difficulty existing be
tween the wholesaler and retailer, as
many suppose. Each class has It's de-
manGs from The trade. and no more IN
friendly feeling exists between the Two
classes than between The producer and
consumer in any other line Of business.
Chicago Is the great central market for
lumber transactions. and Is made 50 by
the immense quantities OF timber ship
ped from the great Northwest 10 East
and South Many lumber men are seek
ing undeTeloped territory and have gone
into the Northwest. and even 70 Canada,
for stumpage- Others have gone to the
extreme southern and southwestern
States and have been successful The
business has never been as good as It
is ~ this time, and indications Justify
great expectations for the future"
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
THE NEWS or GEORGETOWN

204S p Street northwest. The Rev. DIT.
John D. Kinzer, pastor Of the Congress
Street Church. oficiated. The intermen
was at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. HasIam was the wife Of
Charles Warren Haslam. the only daugh-
ter Of Mrs Mary a, and the late WyviI
TroZeIl, and the granddaughter of the
late Charles a. UpDermaD, of Georrs-
town. The demise occurred Saturday
afternoon. as the result Of an operation
for hillary calcula with complications
performed at the Columbia Hospital last
TUESDAY.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
TEACHERS TO MEET
HERE ON FRIDAY

The Eastern Art Teachers Associa-
ton viii hold the concluding meetings Of
its fifth annual session, which begins to-
day in Baltimore. in the Public Library
of Washington Friday morning and at
teTnoOn- An informal reception Will be
given the members Of the association At
the Corcoran Art Gallery in the after
noon. and a visit to the Congressional
Arrangements FOR excursions about TIE
city on Saturday are also being made.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

receiving by Mrs John W Foster Mrs
Leonard Wood. Miss Lansing, Mrs John
B. Fenton, Mrs. Condft-Smith. Miss
Hunt. the Misses Bell. Miss Cresson. and
Miss Steven Field, of Stockbridge, Mass.
ia addition to her house guests. The
decorations we're Of spring blossoms and
pink and white IiIacs and roses. An in
teresting feature of the occasion was
the presence of a number Of members OF
the Mask and Wig Club Mr. and Mrs.
Westinghouse took q late train to Pitts
burg to be present at the opera. to
which they are liberal subscribers. and
to witness the Th8w- Yarmouth wedding.
Miss Rebekah Knox, daughter OF tho
Attorney General and Mrs. Knox, has
gone to New York for = short visit
Mrs. &. II. Warner will give a tea in
aid of the Mccall Mission tomorrow
from / TO o'clock
The senior class Of the School of Com
parative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy
Of Columbian University was pleasantly
and Hospitality entertained at the home
OF one OF It's members, George Y. Nc
Lanahan, l401 Twenty-frst Street. Wed
nesday evening. the 18th instant Among
those present were Profs. Swisher and
AcHaTg and Messrs. CaIdeTou, Dutton.
Hench. Herrick. Kent, Tally, and Wal
ter. After dinner remarks and songs
appropriate to the occasfon-the eve OF
the departure of Prof. McHarg for Sc
attic, where he viii practice Iaw-were
mace and rendered by several members
of the class, after which the class ad-
jOuTned sine die
Mrs J. H. Martin, of Richmond Va.
has been spending some weeks with Mrs.
y r. BartoI. at her home, sos Q Street
northwest.
The Silver Wave Social Club will give
q dance this evening.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Victim of a Pickpocket.

A picLpoc6er stole gold watch from Samuel
Gaines. Of the War Department. while he was
riding on q Street car Sunday night. The
theft has been reported to the police.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
4 Athens Classic Precincts.

In Athens Classic Precincts.
Charles 5. Wilson, secretary Of the
United States legation in Athens. Greece
is registered at The New Willard He
came here to call at the State Depart
ment while in the United States on a
visit 10 his parents who live in Maine
He said this morning Athens is one Of
the most progressive towns in Europe
and the people are the most ND TO date
in the ola World. The city enjoys near
ly all the modern convenieuces which
Washington has, and the climate is de-
lightfuL There are $4,000 people living
in Athens. and the population has in
creased materially within the past few
years The educated Greeks are a clever
people, and especially amiabIe."
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Looking for q Missing Man.

Tire police have been asked to maintain a
lookout for J. F. BoIand aged forty-six years,
who disappeared from his boarding house. 1904
Crescent Street northwest, Sunday. No clue
10 his whereabouts has been discovered.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

George o. Tntten, Of sol Nineteenth Street
northwest, reported 70 the police yesterday he
had lost purse containing SO and FIVE shares
Il stock ia She southern Realty Company on
his way from the Chevy Chase Club Sunday
night. The money may have been stolen.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Philadelphia
New York
PhiladeIDhia Notes.

The family of George F Baer. presi-
dent Of the Reading Railway. expect TO
return to Reading early in May and to
occupy their home, Hawthorne, on Min
eraI Spring Road, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Notes.

Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston is enter
tanning her niece. Miss Mary Speer, OF
PitJsburg, at her home, in I Street
tea yesterday afternoon, which was fol
lowed by a dinner. She was assisted in
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

Mother, don't put of having fascinating
baby's picture taken. We're experts in chill
dreu's pictures Eerfoot, Artistic Photos, sos
Pa ave nv.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

the diplomatic world When seen by a
reporter for The Times. Mr. Wheeler de
clined TO talk concerning his visit This
morning he left the hotel and went to
the home Of Mr.. LOOMS. where he viii
remain until his departure, the first of
next week
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
New York SoCietu.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. If.
have returned from Aiken. 5. c. and
have gone to their country home at
Wes1buTy, L. /
Mrs Henry F. Dimock has left town
and is staying with Mrs. James W. Pin
cEot at Washington
Mr. and Mrs Levi P. Morton and
their daughters. who have been abroad
for a considerable time, are expected
back from Europe shortly and viii take
possession of their new camp on Eagle
Island, in the Adirondack. It IS under
stood that they viii be accompanied by
the Count and Countess Boson de Tai
leyrand PeTigord The countess was
Miss Helen Morton. Ex-Governor Nor
toms other camp on the Upper Saranac
Lake has been rented fer the season by
Mr. and Mrs Percy Rivington Pyne. Of
East ThiTty-sixth Street
There will be a meeting of the Bridge
Club today in the residence of Mrs.
Frank Sturgis- Mr. and Mrs. Totten will
give large bridge party this evening.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Injured by a Fail.

While crossing the tracks in the Anacostia
yards Luther Keys, switch tender. fell and
sustained severe injury To the knee lie was
sent home.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Difficult Framing Of Pictures.

We are constantly framing very valuable pie
tuTes- Let US estimate. Bor-ey. 1925 q Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Purity Of Food Assures Health.

Finest fish and game Of the season at Chas. l.
Wilkinson's, 81 10 81 and 81 10 49, Center
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Laundering Household Linen, asc Doe.

Less than BY the P0uud-z-Iperior finish. Pc
tCmaC Laundry Phone Main 275I ofaees
ITO Street aud 80 Fourteenth Street nv.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
NO NOTES
NO INTEREST.

Our stock Of mattings contains
a greater variety of patterns
than you viii find elsewhere In
Washington. Every quality IS
guaranteed to give satisfactory
wear, and we tack all mattings,
Hnoleums, and oil cloths on the
floor free Of extra cost. Baby
Carriages and Go-Carts are here
IN a multitude Of new and beau
tiful designs, and at EXCEPTIONAL
ly low prices. Your summer
cooking should be done on
DANGER Blue Flame Stove. We
have & complete line Of them,
also gasolene stoves and coal
ranges. Refrigerators, Ice Chests.
Porch Rockers, Window Shades,
and furniture for every room IN
your house. Small weekly or
monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

RATA, az e1io-s and reeds for making hats
and baskets Sehnid's, 7Ie Twelfth Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Child Knocked Down By Wagon.

Four-year-oId Agnes Murphy, of so 7 Street
northeast was knocked down by a lumber
wagon at Twelfth and & Streets northwest yes
tsrdsy, sustaining slight cuts about the legs
She was removed 70 her home
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Funeral Of Mrs. NJ. W, Haslam.

Funeral services we're held this after
noon over the remains Of Mrs NJ
WyviI Haslam. at her late residence.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Building Permit Granted.

c A Snow yesterday secured a permit
for the erection of a four-story apart
raent house. which VIII be built on the
south side Of irving Place. between
Thirtieth and Thirty-frst Streets It
viii cost $40. 00G. and will be constructed
by Peter Fersinger.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

Dr. a Donaldson Smith is in Rome.
He viii sail for home shortly.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

Mr.. Rayburn Clark Smith gave his ush-
ers a dinner last night at the University
Club The guests were Thomas Blaine
Donaldson, Dwight Monroe, of New
York. Arthur Dearborn Smith, Walter
Alexander Kirkpatrick, J. W. Traiuor
Kerr, Murdoch Kendrick. and James
Henry Wood
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
A Tempting Floral Display
Hark! Sweltering Summer is Near.

At Skaters, Fourteenth and I. I7u Pennsyl,
vauid Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Genuine SIS, So, and 81 Sample Shoes.
Lost Money and Stock.

Three hundred styles, at 1855 keene's Shoe
Store. COS c Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
CIergvman Eel From Car.

The Rev DIT. r. B. Cook. Of Wilmington
Del, fell from an Auseastia car at Monroe and
Grant Streets. AnaCos-Ia. yesterday lie was H.
jurcd about the right h5p and was taken 10 a
physician in the ueichberhood for treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Dinners.

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Payne entertained at dinner last night
in honor OF Chief Justice and Mrs. Mel
Vile " Fuller. Their guests were
Justice and Mrs E d White, Secretary
Of The Navy William Il. Moody. Score
ta-y Of the Treasury ana Mrs. Leslie n.
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne NacVeaEn.
Miss Louise Jones, and Alfred Carey.
OF Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
gave a dinner last night. Their guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs Herman H West
inghouse. Miss Westinghouse. Miss Mar
jorte Westinghouse. Miss Rachel Aiken.
Miss McConway. their house guests. all
of Pjttsburg; Miss Margaret sands. N
Charles Wauters. counselor of the Bel
gian legation; Paymaster Hit. d. c
Faust, Charles Wescott and Mr.. Upde-
graft
After the dinner the party witnessed
the Mask and Wig performance.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Thompson viii en-
terrain at dinner tonight in honor Ct
the new Chinese minister.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Hopper's Bouquet foc Hackett.

7 take of my hat TO the independent
stars who have so successfully fought
the theatrical trust" said De WOLF
Hopper this morning AT the Arlington.
james K Haclsett has perhaps been
the most successful in the work and he
is one Of the coming actors Of the age.
While have most Of my bookings
through the trust am not confined
solely TO tho trust theaters. and when
making many cities appear in independ-
ent theaters. The people who patronize
theaters are in sympathy with the in
dependent attractions, and consequently
they always do q big business. Even
the press IS with these stars. and their
praises are sung loud and long. I an
not dissatisfied with my present ar
raEgement, want all TO know. but those
who have the nerve to fight the trust
are 10 be admired. and make the guess
that the stars viii win ia their fight, and
IL viii not be many years until the list
cf the independents viii be greatly in
creased. IN fact, there are many
changes brewing along theaterfcaI
lines"
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.

- Bottles of Lager Beer for 55c.
Delivered Beavers, 82S ~ st. Phone II I006-D
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
" ashington, the Beautiful.

Thomas wilkins, of CheItenham. Eng
land. and a friend. George AIdridge. of
Gloucester, are registered at the Raj
eiEh whiLc taking ia the sights Of Wash
ingtcn. Nj. AldTtdge IS greatly i'm
pressed with The beauty of Washington
and said his morning: q am surprised
at the city Of Washington. Its beauty
IS something not dreamed Of by those
living in Europe who have a@t had the
pleasure Of personally viewing it. I
have often read OF the cfty's great
beauty. but never expected 10 see so
much. There is no city in Europe which
can equal it, ana then to think Wash
tngton is but one hundred years old
scarcely fha+'f'
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

Mrs. bingham Perot gave her annual
entertainment yesterday in honor of her
Bible class. at her country home, The
Beeches, ArdmoTe. A comedy entitled
Easter Bonnets" added much TO the
pleasure Of the day.
Miss Hudson. Of Chicago. is a guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. William Disston. at
Chestnut Hill
The Washington times., 1903-04-21
Collars, Cents; Cuffs, 4 Cents Pair.

Highest grade work. newest plant Potomac
Laundry. Phone 275I. Cf1ces, I7I0 Z Street
and 800 Fourteenth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

Mrs J. H. Martin, of Richmond. Va.
has been spending some weeks with Mrs.
J K. BartoI. at her home, sos Q Street
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

The Silver Wave Social Club will give
dance this evening.
The Washington times., 1903-04-21

Miss Rebekah Knox, daughter OF tho
Attorney General and Mrs Knox, has
gone to New York for = short visit
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Time for American
Interference Not
Yet at Hand.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

ALL BUREAU. 14os q
STREET. n. w. WASHING
TON. Jan. 23.-''The lombard
ment by German warships Of
the Venezuelan forts is no
concern Of the United States
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
OIL FLOODS FLOORS
OF REDoNDo'S HOMES

REDONDO. Jan. 23.-Twenty-nine thou
sand barrels OF oil rushed upon the beach
in the space Of ten minutes this morning.
covering the streets and sand and flooding
many cottages on the ocean front with
petroleum that stood six inches deep on
the floors
An angle-iron between the first sheet
and the bottom Of the big Standard Oil
Company tank broke out, making an
opening four feet in diameter, through
which the oil rolled out in a shining
stream until the last gallon was gone.
The company's loss is said to be close
10 $4,000. while the damage TO cottages
and other property Will be 5000 more.
The affected district which is flooded with
oil is being guarded against fire. which
would prove most disastrous. The dis
aster occurred at an old tank which was
rebuilt eighteen months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Wall Street Men
Insult German
Broker.
Berlin War Ministers S
Heir the Object
of Attack.
Unfriendly OaStSAre Drunk
and He Is Pelted With
EdibleS.
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Henry Won
Gossler. eldest son Of the German Min
lister Of War. who came to America to be
a business man and who is now a curb
broker. was the center Of an ugly anti
German demonstration early to-day at a
banquet given by the curb brokers at
Healys. sixty-sixth street and Colum-
bia avenue
The brokers, who for purposes OF eat
ing have an organization called Hum
ming Birds had already begun their
dinner when Won Gossler entered. On his
appearance one OF the Birds" rose, and.
with glass held high In the air pointed
him and cried out:
Down with the Germans
Instantly the whole assemblage was on
foot drinking unfriendly tcasts and
cheering madly.
Won Gossler stopped. thunderstruck, for
he has made capital Of his fathers proud
position and could but regard the affair
as an insult to his nation While he
stood undecided a bird hurled hand
ful Of olives al him. Instantly there was
storm Of olives. buns, bread, cracked
ice and radishes that continued until
Won Gossler sat down. He ate a few
courses in quiet. but the -Humming
Birds" began 10 get ugly again and he
discreetly retired.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Richard Fitzgerald
Murders Woman
on Street.
Carries Dying Victim
to His Room on
His Back.
Charlotte MOlin Witnesses
Bloody Deed and Fiend
Is Arrested.

Richard A Fitzgerald, a boilermsker
living al the corner Of First and Folsom
streets. fatally stabbed his wife shortly
after midnight in front OF the lodging
house at 525 First street. Taking her un-
conscious form on his back he carried
her along First street 10 his lodgings.
nearly a block away. and there a few
minutes later the murderer and his victim
were found by the police
when Policemen Whalen and Fay en-
tered Fitzgerald's bedroom they found
the man crouching by the side Of the
bed. on which lay his wife in a pool of
blood, with a huge pOcket-knife. the blade
covered with blood lying beside her
The woman was hurried 10 the Harbor
Emergency Hospital. where she died a
few minutes later. She had been stabbed
in the breast over the heart, the blade
apparently reaching that organ. She had
been numerically beaten before the fatal
blow with the knife was struck
Fitzgerald refused 10 make any state
nent 10 the policemen who arrested him
or sfterward 10 the officers At the Har-
bor station, where he was taken.
The crime was witnessed by Mrs. Char
lotte Molin Of % First street She was
aroused by q woman's screams and the
curses and blows OF man. who was beat
ing her. Going to a window she saw the
woman lying on the sidewalk and heard
her say
Don't. Fitzgerald. Oh, don't. Fitzger-
sld."
Mrs.. Molin shouted. "Oh. you brute"
and Fitzgerald dropped his victim on
the sidewalk and ran down the street to-
wards Folsom. Mrs Molin began hastily
dressing. but heard the woman scream
again. and she reached the window in
time 10 see Fitzgerald with uplifted hand
bending over his victim and saw him
strike her, and saw the woman sink back
upon the sidewalk.
7. Block or 323 First street heard the
noise and with his brother reached the
street in time 10 see Fitzgerald carrying
The woman along First street toward
Folsom on his back They notified Police
man Nhalcn. who traced the murderer
and his victim by the trail of blood
j. J. Burns. 80 First street. heard the
quarrel and heard Fitzgerald warn back
passerby who started TO cross the street
10 rezcue the woman from the brute who
was beating her.
Fitzgerald has been charged with mur-
der
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
Rifle Bullets Cause
War Vessel to
Retire.

boat Restaurador, now in posses
sion of the Germans, arrived at
La Guaira at ? o'clock this after
noon from Puerto Cabello and
anchored near the shore. Her
presence caused great popular
indignation. At 3 o'clock several
rifle shots were heard in the dis
tance. Shortly afterward the Res
taurador left her anchorage and
moved to a position outside the
harbor and under the protection
of the guns of the British cruiser
Tribune.
The Restaurador had been
armed, equipped and manned by
the Germans since the capture.
Her anchoring close in to shore
was taken by the populace, in
view of the Maracaibo occur
rences, as a direct provocation to
retaliation. 1t is not known where
the rifle shots of this afternoon
were fired, but it is believed that
the precaution of the Restaura-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS
ARE PASSED IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The House
to-day passed 2S5 private pension bills.
They included pensions to the widow of
General Fraz Sigel at 800 a month, the
widow of General Francis Negley at $50
and the widow Of Rear Admiral Henry
Picking at $40.
The Alaskan Delegate bill was passed.
II provides for the representation Of the
Territory of Alaska in the House of Rep
resentatives by a Delegate. 1t also de-
fines the citizenship and the qualification
Of electors and creates the machinery for
the elections, the date of which shall be
the last Tuesday in September. The first
Delegate is to be elected next autumn
and is TO hold a seat in the Fifty-eighth
Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24

snip and material under ordinary circumstances 7oee of
Importance, bu much of this
Once built fourteen steel 1ess 1d of them steamers nSiug ali
strtrp before loading eghyf5e 7ooykiug
Under should
Fdr nH to qdt boats oneha the time that had ordinarily thought
could do it,
We haze during the past c years deoe0pd superb smding
sonnet here and there number of plants
der the conditions 0tODc mentioned eoud easily produce
6dteshPS the time stated This 0d steel soud
rise OF they aoud the patriotic demands the and
Their great the production of the needed
P1de 1cork uoud interfere under such
1rod haze precedence tie na9al cork The