davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
WELCOME TO CARDINAL
A NOTABLE OCCASION
Large Washington Contingent Gone
to Baltimore for the Day.

delegation of Catholics numbering
more than 500 left Washington today over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Bal
timoie. where they will join in the re-
ception to his eminenee. Cardinal Glib
bons. upon his return from Rome Twen-
ty-one pieces of music from st. Eliza
beth's Band under the leadership Of
]. b. Caldwell, were engaged TO accom-
pany the delegation. and before the de-
parture of the train this afternoon, the
band played a series of lively airs.
BY an arrangement made by a special
comndttee appointed for the purpose,
badges differing from those TO be worn
by Baltimoreans today were provided
for the Washington men. The local badge
was neat red ribbon with Welcome to
our Cardinal in gilt letters. and a
white ribbon with Washington" The
emblem Of the delegation was an Amer
lean flag draped in the papal coIors and
flying streamer with the word Wash
ington."
Capt. Matthew Goddard was chief
marshal for Washington, and had for his
aides John R. Galloway John T. CAL
laghan, W. J. Frizzell. DR.. c. E O'Con-
nor. J. II. Clipper, w. d. Slaughter, Law
renee Mangan. J. Blake Clark A. c.
Jay and J. II: Lanman.
1t Is understood 10000 people will be
in line today in Baltimore 70 greet the
cardinal The Washington delegation
expected TO arrive in Baltimore at 2:30.
The cardinals carriage. containing his
emlnence. Bishop Curtis. and the Rev.
p. @. Gavan. chancellor Of the diocese,
and the cardinals conclavist, will drive
near the head of the line Immediately
behind the carriage viii come the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion. and then the
delegation from Washington. When the
procession reaches the cathedral the
cardinal will occupy a specially con-
structed platform and review his escort.
The cardinal viii then enter the cathe-
dral. where he VIII make a short ad-
dress. A specially prepared musical
program Will be sung by the combined
choirs OF the cathedral and st. Mary s
Seminary.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
National aBabes in Toyland."

Babes in Toyland" will fill an en-
gagement next week at the National
Theater. The extravaganza ran all last
summer in Chicago to large audiences.
ana Washington Is one Of the three
cities to see Babes in Toyland" be-
fore its production in New York.
That Victor Herbert is responsible
for the music is reassuring. and lively
antitipations have been excited by the
proraise OF fine spectacular environment
The company. numbering over 200 peo-
pie. Is headed by William Norris. YER
cattle character comedian. who may al
wayE be relied upon for artistic and
finished Characterization.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
afayette-Hagenbeck's Animals.

Animals OF all sorts. wild beasts from
the jungle. from the far North. from the
fields and forests, trained under the SUI
pervision of Carl Hagenbeck. at Ham
burg, Germany. will occupy the stage at
the Lafayette next week. matinee
Will be given every day during this en-
gagement. There are over 200 animals
and birds in the company" Even the
birds from South America and from the
bush country Of Australia contribute
acrobatic feats, among which is a very
realistic fire scene.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
BABYS FACE SOILED,
MOTHER TRIES SUICIDE
Criticism Of Child's Father Resented bv
Woman, Who Swallows Poison.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept PA baby's
soiied face was responsible for an at
tempt on the part of a woman TO end
her life yesterday. The woman who
tried to commit suicide is Mrs. Eva
Gutekunst, OF North American Street.
above Poplar
At noon yesterday the woman's hus-
band. complained OF the dirty face of the
baby The woman resented II. and 90
Ing upstairs, drank a quantity of car
bolic acid. She told her husband what
she had done. and the man sent for the
patrol from the Front and Master Streets
citation.
The woman was sent to the ST. Mary's
Hospital, and is in serious condition.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Aeademy-HNot Guilty"

Not Guilty" will be the attraction at
the Academy next week. This popular
meIodrama is now In its third season
There are several good character studies.
notably that of Judge O'Dowd. Tam
many politician, who never fails to ex-
ercise his legal functions upon the side
of right and justice. regardless of eriti-
cism. The Judge is said to have his
prototype IL 4 famous jurist of New
York city.
Whitaker & Nash, the proprietors Of
Mot Guilty" have spared no effort to
give the play an elaborate presentation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Chase's-The Orpheum Show.

The orpheum SHOW viii come to
Chase's next week. The most potent at
traction is Mcintyre and Heath. Next
in importance ranks Merian's Dog Pan
tomime, imported from Europe especial
ly for this company's tour.
The Melani trio Of italian street sing
ers conveys a pleasing Impression Vie
tor Moore. with Emma Littleheld and
company, viii be seen in Change Your
Act"
Elizabeth Murray. the comedienne,
will be a welcome number, and Ed
F. Reynard will offer his novel au-
tomato figures. which are expected to
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
RETIRED OFFICERS ASSIGNED.

Major Thomas Wilhelm, L. S A., re-
tired, has been ordered to report to the
governor of California for duty with the
militia of that State. Major Jerauld a.
Olmsted. L. $. A, retired. has been or
dered to report to Governor Cummins. Of
Iowa, for duty with the Iowa National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Lyceum-sam Devere Company.

The Lyceum Theater will have Sam
Devere and his own company next week.
Smith and Champion. the Rice Broth
ers, Seymour and Hill. the Troubsdor
Four. wixon, Thorton, Eaton. and Full
Ter. and Burke and McAvoy- Mr.. Smith.
In his burlesques. THE School OF Love"
and "a Bunch of Daisies" Will be as
sisted by clever comedians and twenty
pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS

William A. Pinkerton, connected with
the Pinkerton Detective Agency OF Chi
cago. and one of the board OF governors
of the Bureau of Criminal Identification.
with headquarters in the Police Depart
ment of washington. together with John
McGraw. vice president of the Morris
McGraw woodenware Company, of New
orleans. called upon Major Sylvester
yesterday to pay a visit
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
EUROPEAN SQUADRON
MAY ESCORT SKINNER
Consul General Going to Negotiate
Treaty With Abyssinian Ruler.

II further disturbances at Beirut do
not require the presence OF the European
squadron there the three vessels com
posing that squadron may escort Consul
General Skinner to Djibiti. the seaport
from which he will begin his long trip
by caravan 10 Abyssinis. where he will
negotiate coPmercial treaty with King
Menelek.
Mr.. Skinner viii not go to Abyssinia
for about month. II will be nearly two
weeks before he sails for the Mediter-
ranean TO join the squadron.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
WABASH BREAKS GROUND
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
Line to Waynesburg to Be Completed by
January I, 1t Is Hoped.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Sept. 2i.-Ground
for the construction of the Greene
county line Of the Wabash Railroad was
broken yesterday afternoon. a mile and
half southwest of here. Today opera
tons were begun Just over the line in
Greene county.
Wabash engineers are on the scene.
and are laying out the entire route be-
tween this place and Waynesburg. a
distance OF twenty-five miles. and work
will be rushed.
1t is expected 10 have the line be-
tween Washington and waynesburg
completed by January /
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
MARINES FOR NAVAL AcADEMY

Two attachments OF marines for the
Naval Academy arrived at Annapolis
yesterday One detachment was from
the League Island ravy yard. Phiiadei-
phia, and in command OF Captain Wy
nan. The other detail was from the
Norfolk navy yard. and was in charge
OF Captain Bootos
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Empire-4Ths Limited Mail"

The Limited MALI will be the at
traction at the Empire Theater next
week, beginning with a matinee Mon
day. AS the title suggests, the story
deals with railroad life. and is said to
be replete with comic and thrilling stu
ations- A capable company has been
engaged to interpret the piece, and the
local engagement promises to be equally
as interesting as that of any previous
play seen at this theater.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ONE HUNDRED DEMENT'S
FOR CADET-lM ONE MONTH

One hundred and ten dement's In two
months. This is the remarkable record
established by Chatham Wilson, OF sa-
vannah. Ga, at the United States Mill
tary Academy Wilson entered the
academy in June and was dismissed I'm
August AS cadets are seldom given
dement's in their first month at the
academy. wilson's remarkable demerit
record may be said 10 be for one month.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
MISSION WORK IN KOREA.

An address on missionary work in
Korea will be delivered this evening at
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Seventh and A Streets northeast.
by DR.. c. T. Collyer, superintendent OF
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in Korea. DIR. Collyer has
been engaged In missionary work in
Korea for many years, and his address
promises much that is interesting
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
JUDGE cAMPBELL's RESIGNATION

Notice has been received at the De
partment OF Justice of the resignation OF
Judge H. Tyler Campbell, OF Bristol
Tenn. who was appointed Assistant At
torney General few months ago. Judge
Campbell resigned because he found hts
duties kept him on the road too much
At the last election he was the Repub-
| lican candidate fer governor OF Ten
nessee.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Investigation of charges against the
Ellis Island immigration Bureau has
been begun by the commission recently
appointed by President Roosevelt Eu-
gene A. Philbin is chairman of the com
mission Yesterday the commission
spent the day on Ellis Island. examined
the New York detention room. visited
the excluded room. and paid close at
tention 10 the registration OF immi-
grants and the questions and answers
accompanying registration.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


the probably price
Lima which
More
marx and rom2O
facilities
small blues and parrish taking
S
keep prices
close
Eggs poultry an higE
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ALLIANCE AFLOAT AGAIN

The United States training ship ALI
ance. which went aground at Race Rock.
near New London. Conn. Tuesday after
noon. was hoated yesterday and an in
vestigation showed the vessel suffered
no serious injury.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Chit-Chat.

Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks have clos
ed their Washington home and returned
to the West Mrs. Fairbanks purposes
spending several weeks in Colorado be-
fore returning here with the Senator in
Dece mber.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Chatterton-Smith.

Miss Efie d. Smith and Edward w
Chatterton were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas A. Mayes. 1897 North Capt.
toll Street. The Rev. s. Fl. Greene, of
Calvary Baptist Church. performed the
ceremony. al which only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Chatterton will
be at home to their friends after Octo-
Der IL at l74O North Capitol Street
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

From Lincoln. Neb.. comes the rumor
that most elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the marriage OF Miss Ruth
Bryan to William H. Leavitt. AS Miss
Bryan is one OF the most popular young
women of that city the wedding will be
one of the greatest social events that
has taken place there.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
BATTALION OF FILIPINO SCOUTS

A BATTALION Of Philippine scouts.
composed Of the Fourth Company Maca-
bebes. the Twenty-fourth Ilocanos. Thir-
tieth TagaIogs and forty-seventh Visa
vans, Will be organized under the direc-
tion of the War Department for duty at
the st. Louis Exposition.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Craig-Wright.

Miss Mary Lee Wright. daughter Of
former Representative John V. Wright,
OF Tennessee, and Joseph Weber Dyer
Craig. were married at the home OF the
brides parents. 2129 p Street. last Tues
day at noon. The Rev. Scott Smith.
rector of st. Margaret's Church. cele-
brated the marriage. Miss Lillian Wright
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Weddings-Enq Engagements

At the wedding of Miss Marion Jones.
daughter of Senator and Mrs. John p.
Jones, TO Robert Farquhar, which Will
be celebrated in Grace Church. Broad
way and Tenth Street. New York, on
Tuesday next. the brides only attendant
will be her sister. Miss Georgina Jones.
Chester Aldrieh will be Mr.. Farquhar 5
best man.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Leverkus. with his father aud two sis
tiers. arrived in this country yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morgan Hill and Miss
Diane Morgan Hill are spending a few
days in their Washington home before
going to Hot Springs. Va, where they
will remain until some time in No
vember.
The many friends OF Henry Wells. of
this city, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever, will be glad to know that he Is
rapidly convalescing.
Commander L. L. Reamey. U. S. ~.
and Mira Reamey have returned from
their European trip and have taken nos
session OF their home in N Street
Mrs. Hetty Green, who visits Newport
each fall after the gayeties of the sea
son are over. is the guest of Miss Learv
She win return to New York in a few
days.
Mrs. A. c. Girard. who has recent,
returned from Manila. is the guest OF
Col. and Mrs. E. A. Koerper. 22a4 c
Street
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Johnson
who were married recently at the sum
mer home of the bride, Port Hope. On.
tario. have returned from their honey
moon trip. and are the guests of Mr.
Johnson's parents while their OWL
home in Connecticut Avenue is being
put in order to receive.
Lieutenant Commander Winslow left
Washington yesterday for Newport
where he will spend short time with
Mrs Winslow before returning here TO.
the winter.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles d. Walcott ant
family, who spent the summer at senacs
Lake, n. T.. have returned to theil
! home in S Street.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Coming TO the TheaterS

prove interesting and amusing. Aloertus
and Jessie and Keit and Rusik are tbs
concluding numbers.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Meneely-Knox.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Knox. OF this city, and Clinton H.
Meneely, of Troy, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Luis F. Corea, minister from Mica
ragua, who has been spending the sum-
mer in Europe. sailed for the United
States yesterday.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Lieutenant Commander Isam Takeshits
has returned to washington, where he
is the naval attache of the japanese
legation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker and
their daughter. Mrs. Burdette. have re-
Gently completed an automobile trip of
500 miles through Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, and Massachusetts,. They
left Camden, Me-. September 2, and
reached Boston on the 14th. not a single
accident having occurred during the
entire trip.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are again
occupying their Woodley Lane residence,
Beauvoir. They will remain there until
late in the autumn
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Mrs. Henry C. Mclean and sons. who
have been spending several weeks in
Ocean City Md. have returned to their
home, 1873 Kenesaw Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Alden Norment.

. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment an
nounee the enga cement OF their daughter
Ethel to John Alden, of this city.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Diplomatic Notes.

A dispatch from Rome states that the
Italian ambassador to this country, Sig
nor Mayor des Planehes, viii not return
to Washington until after the inaugura-
tion of the ST. Louis Exposition, in
order that he may supervise the ar
rangements for Italy's participation.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Leverkus. with his father aud two sis
tiers. arrived in this country yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ. Phelps have
returned to the city. and are established
at the Colcord, $40 East Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Paymaster General of the Navy Rear
Admiral H. T. B. Harris and Mrs Harris
are established in Washington for the
winter. They have taken a handsome
house in Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

The many friends OF Henry Wells. Of
this city. who has been i'll with typhoid
fever, Will be glad to know that he is
rapidly convalescing.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Commander L. L. Reamey, U. S. ~,
and Mira Reamey have returned from
their European trip and have taken NOS
session OF their home in N Street
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Mrs. Hetty Green, who visits Newport
each fall after the gayeties of the sea-
son are over. is the guest of Miss Leary.
She win return to New York in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

DR.. A. P. Pardon has returned to his
home in this city.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Mrs. Carl Hilgenberg. OF Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Droop.
She will remain here until after the
wedding OF her cousin. Miss Bertha
Droop. and Arthur Leverkus. of Co.
logne. Germany. which will take place
October s, at All Souls Church. Mr.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Mrs. A. C. Girard. who has recently
returned from Manila. is the guest of
Col. and Mrs. E. A. Koerper. 2234 O
Street
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Prof. and Mrs. Charles d. Walcott and
family, who spent the summer at senaca
Lake, n. T.. have returned to their
home in S Street.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24

Lieutenant Commander Winslow left
Washington yesterday for Newport.
where he will spend short time with
Mrs. Winslow before returning here for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
AN ANCIENT CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
bella, was insane. She married Philippe
the handsome, of Austria, and perhaps his
infdelfty did much to unsettle her mind.
After his death she used to travel around
with his corpse in her carriage, and In 1854
retired to the convent Santa Clara, at Tor
des Has, near Valladold, where she died
April II, 1876. aged seventy-six. She kept
her husbands body In her cell beside her
iron bed, and in obedience to her will both
were laid in the same tomb at Granada,
where her mother and father, the great
Ferdinand and Isabella, are buried. There
you can see the travelling coffin, which she
had made especially to carry the corpse
about, and In the royal stables at Madrid
is her carriage made of ebony, dead black
and beautifully carved. Even In these days
it is used for funeral purposes by the royal
family. The last time they had 1t out was
on the occasion of the funeral of Don Fran
cisco, husband of ex-Queen Isabella, who
died near Paris in 1902, and whose
body was brought to the Escurial for inter-
ment.
Crazy Jane and the corpse of Philippe the
Handsome are favorite subjects for Spanish
artists. In the modern gallery at Madrid Is
a striking picture representing her camp by
the roadside, with the coffin in the fore
ground.
A Famous Convent.
Gil Bias practiced medicine at Valladolid
and Cardinal Torquemada, the ferocious
confessor of Isabella and Ferdinand was
born here, and built a splendid Dominican
convent in 1863 He was a generous patron
of art and literature, although he had no
mercy for heretics, and thousands of inno-
cent people were burned to death by his
orders, and often in his presence. Under
his direction autos -fe took place regu-
larly in the plaza of Valladold, when the
windows of the buildings which surrounded
it were sold at enormous prices to specta-
tors who came to see heretics die for their
faith, and when he died he eXtorted prom
Use from Queen Isabella that she would de-
vote her life to the extrpa ton of heresy
and burn the rest of the unbelievers in
Spain. Torquemada had a splendid tomb in
the convent of San Pablo, which was al
most entirely defaced by the French SOL
diers in the war of 1913.
Near by this convent is a curious old
house in which Philip II was born. He was
a son of Charles V, Emperor of Germany,
King of Spain and the conQueror of the
Netherlands, and the grandson of Crazy
Jane. His birthplace is now the property
and the residence of the Marquis de Pombo.
At the windows of this house on two oc-
casions Philip II sat for several hours to
witness autos-da-fe at one of which four
teen and at the other thirteen Lutherans
We're burned alive
Philip went from here to build the Es-
cur1al, about thirty miles north of Mad
rid, in the mountains, where he remained
the rest of his awful life. We know a
great deal about what occurred in those
days because of the busy and graphic pen
OF Peter Martyr, who is often called the
father of American history" Like Co
lumbus and Americas Vespucius, he was
an Italian, born in 1859 and educated at
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-03
PLEA FOR ASSISTANCE.
Addresses Made Last Night in Behalf
of an Industrial School

A largely attended meeting was held last
night at the Miles Memorial c. NJ E.
Church, Sd street northwest between L and
M streets. Rev. DIR. Leewood. presiding
elder in charge. The primary object of the
meeting was to interest the public in be-
half of the VIM. Mckinley Normal and In
dustrial School of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
]. E. Brown conducted the devotional ex-
ercises. Rev. r. B. Robinson, secretary of
the school, presided. DR.. Aaron Russell,
jr., acted as chairman of the general COM
mittee on patronage.
The program was opened by Mrs NJ. E.
Booze, leader and chorister of Miles Me-
mortal Church. who sang several sacred
solos, She was assisted by members of
her choir There were present Andrew
Masiko Josiah and William NytikiZa, three
Zulu students from South Africa. and
George Bell and Eugene Allen of Montana.
Andrew Masiko. who has only been at the
school two weeks, made an address. speak
ing of the habits and customs Of the Zulu
nation. He said he had made his way to
America to attend the Mckinley Industrial
get an education, and then return home to
South Africa and impart TO his countrymen
| what he had learned in america.
Masiko spoke broken English. and held
the undivided attention of his audience.
Miss Mary L. Mcdonald, NJ. D., principal
of the school, was then introduced, and
pleaded for the upbuilding of the Mckinley
School. Miss Mcdonald said it was her
purpose to address the people of the east,
west. south and north in the interest of
this school, It was a needy institution, and
one that must be sustained by all good
thinking people. She stated that the school
had the high Endorsement of that will
known educator, Mr.. K. Kemper, city su-
perintendent of city schools of Alexandria,
Va, and had received the good wishes of
one American leading statesman, Mr.. John
Hay, Secretary of State. 1t was the only
negro Industrial school in this country
named in honor of the great and lamented
Mckinley. 1t has been regularly incor-
porated by a state legislature. Its mana
gers hoped with the aid Of the philanthropic
public to make 1t a credit to the great name
| 1t bears
Miss Mcdonald stated that 1t was the aim
of the school to make good men and wo-
men from the boys and girls 1t will bear on
its rolls, teach them how to work. to live
soberly. be honest. maintain the strict line
and be self-respecting. Industrious citizena