davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

stead Of the conventional bouquet she
carried a prayer book bound in white.
Immediately after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. s. \. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs McCIeery left on an after
noon train for visit to the Blue Ridge
Mountains and Richfeld Springs, the
former home of the groom. They will
return here in three weeks and will be
al home at 2714 Sherman Avenue Among
the Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. G..
Johnson. OF San Francisco; Mrs. Richard
Poole, Miss Mary Jones. Mrs. B. w.
Walling and daughter. Of Poolesvillc,
Nd; L. H. Poole, and Mrs. John Shehan,
OF Falls Church; Mrs. R. E. l.. Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrne, and Dr. Will
liam Letter and Mr.. Cushaw. of Hagers-
town.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
MARSHALL HALL TRIPS.

1t has been decided to discOntine the
delightful evening trips 10 Indian Head
and Marshall Hall on the steamer
Charles Macalaster after next Saturday
evening. The only opportunities left 10
enjoy a ride down the Potomac and a
dance in the big pavilion at Marshall
Hall Will be on Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday evenings OF this week The
steamer Charles Manchester will leave
at the usual hour, G:20 p. m. Additional
trips are made 10 Marshall Hall al 10
a. N and 2.30 D. m. Parties spending
the day at the hall may avail themselves
OF the Indian Head trip without extra
cost Next Sundays schedule 10 Mar
shall Hall Will be at II a. m, 2:3O, and
80 .. N.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
EAST END CITIZENS TO
DISCUSS UNION STATION

A meeting Of the East End Suburban
Citizens Association is 10 be held to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at North
east Temple. An address by the Hon.
Louis P. Shoemaker, president of the
Brightwood Citizens Association. Will
be one of the features of the meeting,
which is to be devoted TO the consider
alton OF paying $4,000, 900 to the railroad
company as a bonus for building the
union station.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
FALL CROWDS BEGIN TO
ARRIVE At THE HOTELS
Estimates Place Number of Visitors
at Three Thousand.

The people have begun to return from
The country. The number of guests at
the hotels was greater today than at any
time since the President departed from
the city for the summer. The Raleigh,
New willard. Shoreham. and Arlington
began TO take on a winter appearance.
II is estimated that there are 5000 Wis
itors in Washington hotels
The managers of all of the hotels
have completed general summer renova-
tions and repairs.
1t was expected the addition TO the
New Willard would be ready for guests
by the middle OF October, but owing TO
labor troubles. the structure cannot now
be ready for occupancy before Decem-
Der /.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
SAILORS WIFE SUES
FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

Richard Thornton, formerly a sailor
in the United States Navy, was yestcr-
day named as defendant in proceedings
brought against him In the District Su-
preme Court by Vandelia Thornton. for
separate support and maintenance. They
were married al Portsmouth, Va, In
1884 J. Med. Darlington is named as
counsel for the complainant
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
MENUS FOR TOMORROW.
SEASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

accustomed Wednesday scarcity food
Tomatoes to
the retail
Potomac
a
Bartlett
Peaches o
poultry no change in price,
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
PUTTING THE SCREWS
ON PILL DISTRIBUTORS

The agitation for the prevention OF
reckless distribution of circulars and
sample pills has been renewed.
Yesterday Major Sylvester concluded
to put a more effectual stop on this
abuse, and as a means 10 that cd is
sued an order to the various lieutenGnts,
directing that hereafter offenders should
be required to deposit at least $40 col
lateral when arrested. before they should
be released.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

county. Md. the country home of Col
Edwin Warfeld, where they were in
vited to attend the reunion OF the old
servants of Col Warfeld's father and
grandfather. which took place on August
1G
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Belt, who. with
their family of little ones. have been
spending the summer at the old Belt
homestead in Maryland, have returned
from short visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Roosevelt will remain at New
port until after the horse show. when
she will make the long promised visit
to her aunt. Mrs. Cowles, at her camp
in the Adirondacks.
Miss Olyu Gathmann, Miss Isabel
Stone. and Miss Anna NJ. Keyser have
returned from Atlantic City. where they
were the guests of Miss Ridenour at her
summer home.
DR.. W. P. Malone has returned from
a months vacation at Asbury Park, n. ].
Jesse Brown and Frank Mitchell. Of
this city, have just returned from New
port for a short visit to their home
here
DR.. Gilbert White. director of the
Goat Lymph Sanitarium, OF Chicago, is
spending a few days in Washington.
DR.. Henry Krogstadt has returned
home after a months travel through
New England.
W. Van Wrinkle has returned to Wash
ington from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert W. Patterson and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Patterson, sailed
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse for Europe. where they will spend
the next six months.
Mrs. NJ. r. Waldecker and family have
returned from their summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Mcdonald, who
have been spending the past week at the
New Willard. left Washington yesterday
for their home in Galveston, Tex. Mr..
Mcdonald, who is a prominent attor-
ney of that place. has been visiting the
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
FIRST FALL MEETINGS
OF CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS

The first fall meeting OF the Broeklaad
Citizens Association and the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association will be
held Friday evening, September 4. at 5
O'Clock.
The Brookland citizens will hold their
meeting in the town hall at the terminus
of the North Capitol car line. and the
Suburban Association will meet in Ma
sonic Hall. TenleytOwn.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Summer Resort GOSSIP.

Former Senator Henry G.. Davis. IF
West Virginia. and his youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Lee, are spending a
short time in Saratoga.
Mrs. James Mcmillan, widow of the
late Senator from Michigan, who has
been spending the summer in her cottage
at Eagle Head. Manchester, Mass. has
as her guest Thayer Mcmillan, of De-
trOit, who is well known here.
Miss Eyalyn Walsh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who has
been visiting Miss Marjorie Cotton. at
York HarbOr. Me. has returned TO Man
chester by the Sea.
A. NJ. Dye, of Washington. is a late
arrival at the Mount Pleasant House,
Breton Woods, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peltus and Miss Pei
tus are located at the Ocean View
House. Gloucester, Mass, for the re-
mander of the season.
pSASi al OdNLtAlt, - A. Win his
wife and daughters, are at the New
Oakdene, Pigeon Cove. Gloucester. Mass
Miss Margaret D. Miller and Miss
Mary B. Miller are recent arrivals at
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
G. a. Spooner is spending a short
time at Atlantic City, where he is a
guest at the Dunlop.
Mrs. r. L Gear, Miss Georgia Gear,
and Reginald Gear. OF this city, are
spending the fall season at the Park
Cottage, Atlantic City.
Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Ramsay are at
the Lamborn, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert are
spending 4 week at the Dennis, Allan
tic City.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Weddings.
McCleery-Poole.


Miss Elizabeth Dodds Poole, daughter
of the late y. A. Poole, and John Fran
els McCleery were married yesterday
morning at II o'clock at Epiphany
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Plummer, assistant rec
tor of the church. There were no deco
rations and the bride and groom were
unattended. Immediately upon their ar
rival at the church the electric lights
were turned on and a quartet, including
w D. Mcfarland, Perry Turpin, Frank
Reeside, and Walter Humphrey, sang the
Bridal Chorus" from ''Lohengrin," as
the bridal couple walked down the aisle
together. The bride wore an artistic
gown of mauve silk poplin, with touches
of pale yellow and blue chenille in its
trimmings. and large black hat. In
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
WANTS CLIFTON STREET GRADED

James / McCaIlum. formerly United
States minister 10 Switzerland, and now
living at 1919 K Street northwest. has
written to the Commissioners requesting
them TO include in the appropriation for
the next fiscal year an item providing
for the grading Of Clifton Street between
Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets. The
request has been approved by the Com
missioners.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
OLYMPIA CONTINUED TRIP.

Acting Secretary Darling received tie
report of the accident to the Olympia
off Portland last Wednesday. The yes
sci struck reef but the report states
that the damage was very slight. The
Olympia was able to continue it's part
In the maneuveTs and sailed Monday
from Provincetown for Menemsha Blight.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Chit Chat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Harryday,
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas z. Todd.
Mrs. Susie Adams, Mr.. Todd, Richard G..
Harryday, and Nicholas Dorsey have re-
turned from Oakdale Farm, Howard
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Commissioners today approved
the recommendation OF the Superintend-
ent OF Repairs. awarding 10 the Colburn
Paving Company a contract for concret-
ing the yard and alley of No. 9 Engine
House. on U Street northwest. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets The
contract calls for the expenditure OF
sl5s.90.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
MAJOR A. F. MANNING DEAD.

Major Alfred F. Manning died yester-
day at his home, 305 Street north
west. Major Manning was a clerk ar
the War Department and a civil war vet
eran. He had been in the Government
service for a number of years, and pre-
vious to his appointment in the War
Department was a clerk in the Treasury
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Delightful Sunday Excursion to Gettys-
burg or Pen Mar.

Enjoy a charming days outing amid historic
fields. or natures pleasing scenery, on the spe-
clal excursion q the Pennsylvania Railroad.
sunday, September Q, 10 Gettysburg or Pen Mar.
Only Sl-15 for the round trip. Special train
leaves Washington al 7:05 am; rcsurning,
leaves Pen Mar AZ $50, Gettysburg 6.85 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne were the guests of Major and
Mrs. W. P. Huxford, at the Lafayette
Opera House. on last Monday evening,
when Miss Huxford made her initial ap-
pearance as a member of Eugene
Blair's company, which began its sea-
son with ''ZaZa"
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Cabinet Notes.

Mrs Hay, wife of the Secretary of
State, who has been spending the sum-
mer quietly in her home in New Hamp-
shire. has had as her guest Mrs. Board
man, of this city.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Cheap Rates to Deadwood.

Account Of the American Mining Congress,
Pennsylvania Railroad viii sell September 3 and
I. limited for return until September so. round
trip tickets from Washington TO DeadwOod or
Lead. s. D., at rate Of Sj3 IS.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Thompson -Iardella.

Thompson -Iardella.
Miss Blanche N. Iardella, daughter of
John Iardella. and Henry B. Thompson
were married yesterday morning at the
residence OF DR.. Duffy. The bride wore
gown Of blue voile and carried a
bouquet of Bride roses. The maid Of
honor. Miss Anna Williams. wore a blue
silk frock. and carried roses. William
Walker was best man. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp
son left Washington for Atlantic City
where they Will spend their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

principal cities of the North and East
on his wedding trip. and stopped here 10
see his brother. d. E. Mcdonald. of the
War DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

Harry Andrew Rea. of Chicago. and
Miss Ella Fox. were married on August
q. at the home of the brides parents, in
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
STENoGPAPHER APPOINTED.

Jayne Dyre, of Chicago, has been ap-
pointed a stenographer and typewriter in
the Patent Office, at 1920.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

Thomas Clayton Walker. of 2135 Vir-
ginia Avenue northwest, and Miss Aman-
da Washington, of 67 DeFrees Street
northwest, were married in Rockville
last evening. After which they went to
La Plata, Nd, for their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

Baron Giskra, the first secretary of
the Austrian embassy, who spent few
days in the city last week, has returned
TO Manchester-by-the the-Sea, the summer
headquarters of the embassy.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
Diplomatic Notes.

Signor Montagna, of the Italian en-
bassy. who has been spending the sum-
mer at Manchester-by-th the Sea. has gone
10 Lenox, where he will be entertained
By several Washington hostesses.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

county. Nd. the country home of Col.
Edwin Warfield, where they were in
vited to attend the reunion Of the old
servants of Col Warfield's father and
grandfather. which took place on August
The Washington times., 1903-09-02

Former Senator Henry G.. Davis. Of
West Virginia. and his youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Lee, are spending a
short time in Saratoga
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

pamphlet promises to reach a sale Of
1000 600 copies.
1t is learned from an authoritative
to re-enter the Cabinet in the event that
an appeal, to the country returns Balfour
to power. Both desire, however, that the
elections be postponed long possible
In order to give Chamberlain the oppor-
tunity TO impress his views on the people.
If the Government Is returned, or If a
weak Liberal Ministry is retained in pow
er only short time. Balfour expects that
he and Chamberlain Will reorganize
new Ministry. According to an authority
thoroughly cognizant with Chamberlains s
plans Balfour might then find Chamber
lain unwilling to join him.
"It has been Chamberlains purpose"
of his own, and he may take advantage
OF the present opportunity to carry out
his intention. His reputation as the only
public man in England with a definite
policy coupled with his strength of will
and ability, may enable him to achieve
his ambition. In case of the success at
the elections of his advanced programme
of preferential tariffs he would form his
own Cabinet and probably displace Bal
four as Premier"
1t is reported that the Earl of Halsbury,
the Lord High Chancellor, will resign
owing to poor health, and that Attorney
General tinlay will succeed him. The
Earl, however denies the report.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
EVIDENCE
FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE
That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.
congressman, Governors, Generals, ConsuIs
Recommend Pe-Tu-nd.

remedy received unqualified Endorsement
citizens
nj no a
acknowledged hands that Peruna
Edeby associated that speak Of think Of the other
Amont U. S. Consul Venezuela, A,
OF of of Department
catarrhal troubles
equally effective colds aches arising from the
It debitated systems Many of my
giving 1t tion.' .'Almont Barnes.
session. writes the following from Shawnee Okla II
assured satisfied that Peuna for
caarrh but also vigorous tonic and Of
friends benefited hesitation
ommending it to the public'-Fred S. Goodrich
Vermont writes from Nor
risville,
"Peruna have used in family with
ommend it excellent family remedy and good for
coughs colds catarrhal afections-H Henry Powers
is wellknown gunboat Hist
Spanish
than other vessel Lucen Young commander Of the
boat Hist during the battle of Santiago specially
toned by Admiral Sampson for his galan In letter
from Washington. D. c.. he writes:
qualities o a for
established of
successfully by of acquaintances, 1 I
recommend any who is afflicted try IT. "
Lucien \\\\ N
We have testimonials file from fifty S%N\MM
members Congress. Governors, Generals. <%@ESNM
and other of dignity and promi- Z>%z%SeIN-
kE/Z[ZxIE%&~SSS
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
RIFLES BARK IN BATTLE.
Continued From Page a1, Column 2.

and the two cowboys who had stayed
with them in the pursuit took up posi-
ton in the sagebrush and waited for the
outlaws to return.
They did not have to wait long before
Roberts and his companions came up the
trails, rifles in hand. Instantly the four
men rose from the bushes and covered
the outlaws, ordering them to hold up
their hands. Instead of obeying the cow
thieves opened fire and a hot battle en-
sued Roberts fell twice, but both times
picked himself UP and re-entered the
fight
Soon the fire became so hot for the Of
ficers and cowboys that they were COM
PEELED to retire and the four thieves sue
ceeded in reaching their horses, which
they had tethered down the trail, and
escaped in the darkness. 1t is not known
how badly Roberts was wounded Wilson
and one of the cowboys escaped with
slight wounds and the other two were un-
hurt.
Wilson and Bailey were relieved on
Thursday by posse determined to run
down the outlaws and a battle to the
death will certainly result Roberts has
sent word by Irving to Sheriff Parks and
Deputy Boyle, who are members of the
posse, that he will shoot them at sight,
and they have similar intentions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
GUARDS PURSUE
THE INSURGENTS
Cuban President Takes
Steps to Suppress
Outlawry.
Reports Of Fighting Among
Irca1rectionists Are
Corroborated.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 19.-The
provincial officers have received corrobo-
rative reports of the fighting which has
occurred among the Cuban insurgents.
General Lara and Colonel Guerrero ar
rived here .c-night and reported direct to
Pre- sident Palma. The President after
ward infor-,ed the press that none of the
insurgents we're shot in the skirmishes
and that they were all wounded in the
fighting among themselves. The wounded
and other prisoners were brought to Ell
Cristo tonight and are held for trial.
President Palma reiterated his statement
that outlawry would be rigidly sup
pressed. A large force of rural guards is
pursuing the insurgents who are still at
large.
The Nationa4ists, who are said to COM
prise so per isn't of the voters Of the
city. made a demonstration, including a
grand parade. in honor of President
Palma
The insurgent leader Castillo was
brought to the Santiago hospital tonight.
He will say little regarding the insurrec-
ton. but claims that it was justifable be-
cause of the nonpayment of the revolu-
tionary army His friends are already
petitioning the authorities to show Glenn
ency in his case, but it is considered i'm
probable that this will be done.
|. Z 80. a
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
NEW GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
East Oakland Members Will Hold
Services To-Day in Edifice
Just Built,

OAKLAND, Sept 19.-The East Oakland
German Lutheran Church. for some
months in process of construction, is COM
pleted, and the pretty $1,000 structure will
be dedicated tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Rev. Theodore Bockers has come
from the East to be pastor.
A special choir under the leadership O.
Professor Reocher will furnish the day 5
music. After the dedicatory ceremon.
the Rev. DR.. Thesis of the Reformed Ger
man Lutheran Church of this city viii
address the congregation. The Rev. DR..
Schroeder of St Johns Church of San
Francisco will also attend.
The evening services will be held by the
Rev. DR.. Bernthal, assisted by the Rev.
J. II. Witte of Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20

ONDON, Sept. 19.-The Observer
this morning says that King Ed
ward in the course of his audi
- ence with Premier Balfour yes
terday approved certain changes
in the Cabinet. Balfour will probably
make official announcement of the new
appointments tomorrow or Tuesday. bat
this announcement is likely to be incom-
plete. as the Premier will not be able to
perfect the construction of the Cabinet
until the Duke of Devonshire. Lord Presi-
dent of the Council, and Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, Secretary for Scotland, shall
have decided what course they will adopt
Regarding the eventual result of the up
heaval, the Spectator forecasts that Bal
four when he appeals to the country will
be beaten and be succeeded by a Rosebery
Cabinet, which will not last long.
A curious phase Of the situation is the
severe criticism regardless of party lines
bestowed on Balfour's action in publish
ing his views ard selling them in pamphlet
form. The Premier's keen sense of chiv-
airy and honor is far too deeply appre-
ciated by all parties to ever permit the
suggestion that he purposely adopted the
doubtful practice. BY Balfour's own ad-
mission ne Is q mere cniiO In Such mat
ters," and his inexperience in business af-
fairs now appears to have put him at the
mercy of the publishers of the pamphlet,
who are coming money over the vital Is
sue in national affairs. That Balfour will
devote his portion OF the proceeds to some
charity is generally assumed. but ii is re-
gretted that he did not mention some
such intention in the preface of the
pamphlet. The Outlook, which is warm
supporter of the Premier. declares Bal
four's indiscretion strikes a rude blow
at ones reverence for the traditions of
English public life when a public ser
wants position seems to be used for pri-
Yate gain, no matter whose"
The Outlook adds that the fact that a
note was sent to the editors with the
pamphlet allowing them to quote only
1000 words textually is ''One of the worst
features in this deplorable business"
The Spectator and other periodicals also
express concern on the latter point The
Outlook estimates that the profits on 100,
600 copies alone will be 81, 900, of which
Balfour will receive a large share. The
@ q
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
WRECKS ON LAKE,
RIVER AND OCEAN
Steamship A. A. Parker
Founders on Turbu-
lent Superior.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. SEPT BIN
furious southwest gale which sveot Lake
Superior to-day the steamer A. A. Park
er. laden with ore. foundered four miles
north of Grand Marais. BY heroic work
the nfe-saving crew from the station here
saved the entire crew of eighteen men
from the sinking ship, only to have their
surf boat imperiled in the rising sea. For
three hours excited citizens of Grand
Marais watched the seamen in the life
and death struggle which ended only
when two tugs saved the tossing surf boat
ard brought It's exhausted occupants
safely into port.
ST. JOHN, n. B., Sept. 19.-While Oh
her way up the st. John River this even
ing with forty passengers and a heavy
cargo of freight the Starlight Steamship
Company's steamer David Weston caught
fire, probably from a match dropped into
a bale of hay and before she could run
ashore was practically consumed. Three
persons, waitress. a deckhand and an
11-year-old boy, one of the passengers,
were drowned while attempting to reach
shore Seven or eight others were in
jured, but none seriously. The passengers
were taken ashore in boats.
The British steamer Topaz, with a car
go of coal for British warShipS, and the
British fishing schooner Viking, with a
cargo Of fish, went ashore to-day at Cape
Race as a result of the fog. Both vessels
will become a total loss. The crews are
safe The Topaz is the steamer the crew
of which was arrested by the Venezuelan
officials last December at Puerto Cabello
for which the British warshlp Charybdis
and the German flagship Veneta bonn
barded Puerto Cabello.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
MooRS MAY TRY TO EXPEL
FOREIGNERS FROM MOROCCO
Populace Fears That the Europeans
Will Divert the Trade of the
Country.

COLOGNE, Sept. 19-The Gazette of
this city to-day published a dispatch from
Fez, Morocco, saying it is rumored that
all foreigners are to be expelled from that
city.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-General Sir Harry
Mclean, colonel of the Sultan of Mo-
roccos bodyguard, who has arrived at
Plymouth from Morocco, says fanaticaI
feeling Is rife there against foreigners,
due to the action of the educated Moors,
who are stirring UP the populace, as it is
feared with the increasing numbers of
Europeans the trade of the country will
be diverted
The insurrection, the colonel adds, is
practically ended. The rebels lack am
munition and the pretender is a fugitive
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
Government Clerk Accused of Fraud.

MANILA, Sept. 19.-James w. Walsh
Jr., constabulary supply officer, stationed
at Masbate, in the province of Viscayas,
in the military department of Luzon, has
Just been arrested upon a charge of de-
frauding the Government. He is said to
be short $4,000 in supplies. with deficit of
$4,000 in his cash account