davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
carbohydrates

The first uuptiaI mass celebrated in
the new ST, AIMS Catholic Church. Ten
leytown, took place there yesterday. The
Rev. Father Mall0n. rector, assisted by
the Rev. Father Mackiu, OF ST. PauI's
Church. uniting iu marriage Miss Jane
Cecilia Endres 10 Harry koeue Bentley.
Miss Endres is the daughter OF Mr..
and MIS-, Eugelbeyt Eudres. and entered
tHe th-feh Win her father, preceded by
Miss agnes MCGTdth as maid OF honor
Ihey were met az the altar by the
bridegroom and his brother, George A.
Bentley, Jr-
The Bridal Chorus" from .I.oben-
grin was played by the 0rgauist, Miss
hatharyn Lackey, who throughout the
mass rendered taYOrlJe selections OF rhe
young couple assisted by vocal solos.
The bride wore q dark blue travelling
gown and picture hat OF two Shades
tremendously blended. She carried "a
white prayer book and gold and anne
thyst rosary. Her maid of honor wore
d gown q blue, and also carried a white
prayer book.
After the uuptiaI mass Mr. and Mrs.
Bentley left for a trip South and will be
at home at ls43 Fourteenth Street after
November J.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Ashworth- GuliIand.

Miss Mary GiHuand. OF Ohio. and r.
Howard AshWOrth, son OF Colonel Ash
worth. OF Lebanon. Tenn. were married
yesterday al the residence OF Mrs.
George w Silsby, 1851 Yale Street
The brides gown was made Of French
chiffon, deliberately trimmed with lace.
She wore a tulle ven and carried Bride
roses. Little Florence Silsby the only
attendant. was beautifully dressed ia
white, and carried pink roses tied with
pink game ribbon. The Rev Samuel H.
Greene. Of Calvary Baptist Church. per
formed the ceremony underneath q bow
er OF palms. roses. and cosmos,
The floral dGC4atlUus were aTtistiCally
arranged, the color scheme In the paFlor
being white ana green and IA the dining
room pink and green. AFTER the CeFe-
mOny a dainty breakfast was served.
The bridegroom is the hrOther-in-laW
OF the Hon. B. A. EulOe of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. AshWOTrh lefJ on an
afternoon train for the West and South
for an extended trip, visiting relatives
and stopping on their return at ST.
Louis and the fair. They viii be at
nome to their friends after NOyem Der
1 al the Chaplin. where they viii reside
while their new home near Cleveland
Park Us under construction.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
FIVE BRIDES LED
TO NUPTIAL ALTAR
Miss Lowe Becomes Wife
Of John Gheen.
DELIGHTFUL HOME WEDDING
Mass at Union Of Harry Bentley and
Jane EndTes at St. AIMS Church,
Tenleytowu.

Weu-formulated details for the we'd
ding of Miss Lulu Neale Lowe and John
Osborne Gheeu were carried out last
evening, their marriage taking place at
ST. Andrews Church, the edidce being
completely dIled with "a brilliant throng
Of friends Of the young couple.
The bride entered the church Oh the
arm of her father, Eroch Lagruder
Lowe, preceded by her sister Mrs. Ed
ward II. Lewis, as matron of honor, and
her niece. little EIeauore Lowe Ridge
way OF New York, ass maiden of honor
Mrs. Henry Mckee played the organ
throughout the wedding ceremony and
during the seating OF guests, and the
service was rendered more beautiful
and Impressive by a fun choral wedding
service By the choir OF ST. Michael and
All Angels Church. which united with
the choir of ST. Andrews.
The bridegroom had as best man wal
ter Birch, and as ushers LleUt Samuel
Began. Paul b. Graham, Benz .lain
AIeel,s. Harold Hawn. OF Baltimore
William Altemus, and Frank Shipe.
The rector OF st. Andrews, the Rev.
George Calvert Carter assisted by the
Rev. 81 r. Turner. Of St. Michael and
All Angels Church
IN keeping with the dainty toilets of the
bride and her attendants. The bridal
robe OF Brussels lace was eEquisiueIy
Planned. and formed a fine setting for
the beauty OF The young bride she wore
the conventional bridal veil, aud carried
"a shower bouquet OF viOleLs and valley
nhes. The matrOu Of honor wore
graceful gown OF white d'espriL. trimmed
IN tiny white ribbons and lace, while
tue small maiden OF honor was exqui-
site IN "a gown OF fluffy pink chiffon
Following the church ceremony NUM-
Der or the guests We're entertained at g
reception an The 8arIJrs Of the POrtner,
where Mr. and Mrs Lowe make their
home and the new dining room deco
rated In White and green formed a
charming place for serving the refresh
meuts.
The bride OF last night comes Of an
ola Maryland family and Lhe bride
groom family nave long been known ia
NE IN the District. Among Lue numer-
Gus Rev York people WHO came to the
wedding were Mr.. and NJ -s James Law
renee RldgeWay, OF New York. the
latter sister or the bride
AFTER a lengthy Wedding journey, Mr.
Gheen and his bride viii live in Wash
lngtOn
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
District Of Columbia DaU.

On Wednesday, October 10, the at
tentiOn of the visitors at the Worlds
Fair, and OF those who note the dis
patches from the fair, viii be espe-
cialIy directed TO the District OF Co
lumbia On laat day the authorities
Oh the exposition VIII unite with the
officers OF our local government in ex-
ercises intended to signify the inter
est felt by the Capital City in the
COmmemoratiOn OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase and responsive interest in
Washington felt by the citizens OF the
whole country.
AS the seat OF the National Govern
ment, the District OF Columbia has
prodted in the acquisition of the
trans-4Iississippi territory almost
equally with the States which now
comprise that territory. Washington
as the Capital of the country east OF
the great river would be still one OF
the worlds great cities; but as the
Capital OF the whole area between
the oceans and the extremes of cli-
mate it is vastly q greater city. No
imagination is required, then, TO
make District of Columbia Day at an
exposition which celebrates the Tooth
anniversary of the Louisiana Pur-
chase an occasion Of genuine interest
to every citizen of the District.
WashlngtOnians who can make OPP
portunity 10 attend these exercises
should do so-not only 10 support
their governors in testimony OF the
Districts profit through the purchase.
but to see the most remarkable array
OF industrial, agricultural, and artistic
products ever assembled. Those whose
visit to the ST. Louis Fair enables
them 10 attend without a special jour
ney should surely be at this meeting.
And any whose journey TO St Louis
is now indefinitely fixed should make
every effort to be there for this cere-
mony The program viii be diguihed
and impressive. But more than that
NVashingJOnians VIII be enabled tC
stand shoulder to shoulder with their
neighbOrs and attest TO the pride they
feel so strongly in their home city.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

1t befeI that man. who beforetime had
walked upon the earth, devised him &
Devil-wagOu wherein 10 speed even 90
Lightning when the same has b. en-
creased.
Ihereupon arose contention between
this man and another. LOT" said the
Second also am possessed OF a Devil
wagon. and Tor that IL can knock the
spots from any that ever came down the
Pike / am minded TO lay a wager. even
a great bet. Plank now your simoIs0ns.
OF cease ado"
Verify" responded tha First. "but /
like your merry nerve and your money
looks Go me 90 be OF excellence. Behold,
/ VIII cover it. and on yhe dag OF trial
You viii see but Passing Whit as this
my DeVll-WaEon butts a hole in the dis-
tam horizon
Thus was she matter arranged. and on
that day many came Co behold the auairs
as II were "a JoUst with Easolene trim-
mings- The judge save command that
the DgNl-WaEuus bC lOosed, and
one Sought 90 cIu'G "a tree while the
other CaNoftinE sally. piluged adowu a
bank. whore it Was of mighty Steepness.
WhCryupoH tHe >takyahvluer reasoned
with hiHlecia. sax MESS luasulu-h -
Providence has thrust unto ms 1eepins
hebuhcd them. pc becomes me 10 ante
enough FOR PAIN ef Modest Funerals.
and Celebrate With such portion as SHAH
remain.
Having then disposed OF the Devil
wagons 10 JuukInau, he went his MAJ
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
GOSSIP
OUT OF THE CITY

Baroness Heugelmuuer. wife OF the
Austrian ambassador is the first vyo-
man OF her rank iu the Diplomatic Corps
10 take go outdoor athletics. She yes
teTday aged eighteen holes on the
LeuoE links While exceedingly bril-
liant and entertaining, and quite versa
tile iu her social program mere every
winter the baroness has never shown
the slightest inclination for other out
door exercise than driving and walking.
she Is exceedingly stately IN manner.
Miss Josephine BJardman has gone 10
LeuU& Tor q Lall visit.
The Bishop OF Washington ana AIRS.
Henry Yates Sdtterlee have left I.euox
for Boston, 20 attend the convention of
bishops now i'm session there. While ia
LeuCE5 the bishop baptized Churchill
Sattsrlee, his grandson the infant of
AIR. and Mrs. Churchill EatterIee who
have the WlucheIl cottage az Lenox for
the season.
Sfrs Samuel BIatchford and Mrs.
.eEry c. Satterlee were sponsors. and
Clarke c. Voorhees,, of New York was
godfather. The ceremony took place
ina Trinity Church, and was followed by
"a luncheon for the immediate relatives
OF the infant at Sunny Ridge. the home
OF AT. and Mrs. George w. Folsom.
The Misses Patten, of this city. have
Aiued the Washington colony al the
Virginia Hot Springs, and Niscouutess
de SIDOuc is also 10 spend the fan there.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Blow al Human Hope.

At the international tuberculosis
congress, held in ST. Louis, the state
ment was made that phthisis is an in
durable malady. According TO a pa
per prepared by Prof Otto Won
6ehroen, OF Naples and presented by
Dr. Fred Kolbenheyer, this was the
conclusion that had been reached.
Happily the lay mind. REINFORCED
By a large and respectable proportion
Of the professional. win decline 70 re-
gard this as authoritative. To accept
& would be a blow 10 human hope.
and the waving Of the teachings of
experience. Prof. Won Echroen may
tell the consumptiYe that the ailmeut
cannot be cured, but when the con-
samptiVe, under the influence Of good
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
WOREhEN MAKE
HISTORIC DISCOVERY
Unearth the Foundations Of the First
Salt Works in America.

BOSTON, Mass. Oc-- G-WOFkmsn en-
gagged in excav4ting for the foundation
for the Wentworth cottage. at Royal
Side. Beverly. have unearthed the foun-
daUons Of the first salt works IN Amer
lea.
The history OF salt making at Eever-
Iy dates back 70 the days OF Governor
Winthrop.
John Winthrop, jr.. son Of the gov
eFuOr found ia l635 tina JhC demand for
salt In England exceeded the supply
and conceived the idea OF manufactur-
ing salt by evaporation He obtained q
grant OF six acres Tanks were built
and a house erected. and two years
later an additional grant OF sixteen
acres was obtained. The experiment
did not prove a success,
Today some OF the bricks used IN the
foundation were dug up.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
PAYNE, VILIFIED, WINS
LOVE OF HIS ENEMIES
Had Friendship, at Death of Newspaper Men Paid to Re-
vile Him-Patent Amid Mud Singing

Henry c. Payne. violently assailed by
newspapers during all his career, had,
when he died the personal friendship.
almost without exception. Of the active
newspaper men and vast army OF CORE
spondents IN Washington.
He was always courteous afable. and
approac liable TO the men VINO were daily
roasting" him for his course in the
conduct of the Postomce DEPARTING
investigation into che graft scandals
that astonished the patton. He was
as pleasant, and as agreeable to those
who utilized the opportunities Of the sit-
uation to condemn him and, the Admin
istration as he was TO those whose pol
icy and orders were to defend his
course.
Center Of a Storm.
When the storm Of chan ges Sor scan
DIAL and graft broke forth and the in
vestigation reached proportions which
made it the chief topic IF the day ia
national circles. Mr.. Payne was exposed
20 the virulence. of not only the organs
OF the opposition party, b u 70 that OF
political and personal enHitles aroused
by long and successful career in pub
lie lie, and as a practical politician.
Special dispatches were sent 10 scores
or newspapers in which the writer's
called MIN everything that was not libel
Gus ana applied "a good many epitheIs
Ihat Were editorial writers made scatn-
ing comments upon his course and MS
acuCnSs his past career was examined
with a fue tooth comb. his sincerity was
doubted, and his honesty Of motive ques-
toned
But he remained uuperturbed 20 the
caslal observer. He was as hearty and
cheerIul IL his bearing toward the very
men VINO were seeking 10 drive him out
o. pubic lie as though he were merely
the subject Of those passing pleasantries
ana humorous anecdotes TO which all
prominent personages must submit as a
penalty Tor their success in the world
Unless something out OF the ordinary
occurred ne received the newspaper men
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
EMISSARY OF ITALY
SAYS HE WAS POISONED
Captain Baccari, Sent to Study the
Country, Accuses Officials of Congo
Government.

ROME, Oct Captain Baccari. who
was sent by the Italian government 10
the Congo sixteen months ago 10 study
the country with a view to the possible
settlement or Italians there. has re-
turned 20 this city with q remarkable
story OF his treatment by the authOrI-
ties Of the Free State
The captain asserts that no sooner had
he GEriVed IN the Congo country than
he was poisoned az the instigation OF Of
hcials ana only escaped death because.
being a physician, he was able 70 treat
himself.
Subsequently Captain Baccari alleges.
the governor general tried 70 have him
locked up as a lunatic. Before leaving,
Captain Bacarri relates, he entered suit
against the governor general Tor both
alleged crimes
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
BIG EUROPEAN STEEL
TRUST NOW FORMING

BERLIN. Oct. 6-With the object OF
entering into an International selling ar
rangement. the German steel syndicate
Is holding conferences at Cologne with
representative OF British. French. and
Belgian producers. The proceedings are
kept secret.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR Mr.. TlFFEY

Mrs. Tiney. OF 9l9 + Street southwest.
was hostess at "a surprise party at her
residence, Ia honor OF her husband 8
birthday. Vocal ana Instrumental music.
furnished by Mr. POsCy. was a feature
OF the evening, followed by refresh
men-s. the dining room being decorated
with gOldeurod.
Among those present We're Mrs IJlley.
SIrs Cannon Hazel Cannon. Miss ~
Iuley, Mrs. Daley Ethel and Mabel
DALEY. Mrs. Allison. Mary ana Ray-
m0nd Allison, Il. Daley, Mr.. posev. MI
Morris, Alr, Cannon. Mr.. I1mev. ana III.
Hall OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
SOCIAL CHIT-CHAT
Of THE SMART SET
Maryes TO Sail TO America
in November.
D. A. R. WOMEN IN THE CITY
Mrs. Dyer-Knight Returns to Town
Fresh From Professional Triumph
Before Countess Warwick.

ar. and Mrs. George Il. Mdrye. who
were married last summer in Berlin,
Germany, and Mrs. Marye's sister Miss
Flora DOYLE, after almost a years travel
through Europe, are now In Paris, and
viii sail early I'm November for America
They viii be az home iu their residence
on New Hampshire Avenue northwest
Mr. Marye is the retired millionaire
and WeII-.su0wu club man Of san Fran
cisco and AIRS. Marye was the charming
widow of his brother, the late Col. W. A.
Marye, Z. s. 4.
Miss Frances Mcdonald sIeith. the
portrait painter, whose pictures of well-
known Washington people have called
forth the most pleasant criticisms. has
returned to the city from her father
ranch near Chateau. Mont. where she
spent the summer.
Il number OF prominent women from
various parts OF tGe country are iu the
of the Daughters OF The American Revo-
luton. among them being Mrs. Henry
simpson. T.. NJ LlupiUt- or Rhode Island,
AIRS. J.. O.. Putnam, or New Jersey. anu
Mrs Henry simpson. who stopped al the
Airs. Dennis Egan, of Florida, stopped
over just for the day. and then proceed
ed on her way 10 81. Louis.
General and Mrs. Steruburg enter
tanned -He Ways aE.d Means Committee
OF tho Daughters III lie AInerican REV
0luuou az their residence last evening,
"Een = me. report Of the progress of
Colonial Hail was made, and generally
pleasant social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Lincoln and Miss Natalie Lincoln
are the guests OF Col. and Mrs Augustus
Miss Lincoln went Jo serve as one OF
the bridesmaids az the Tyler-MaTshall
wedding yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. walsh have
gone TO 81. Louis where they viii spend
some time before returning 10 the home
In this city.
Lieut.. Harry Long. T.. S. NJ. c., who
DURING MS leave has been the guest Of
bis mother and sister in this city, win
orr Monroe. 20 Wlich place he was
recently transferred from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
General and Mrs. Rochester have re-
turned 70 their home I'm Eighteenth
street after spending the summer al
Rochester has been seriously IN during
TIE past summer. and is stlIl in the care
or AeF phys ician and nurse
AIRS. Grace Dyer-KuIght has Just re-
turned 20 Washington from Europe,
where she studied voice culture. and IS
-t-tt---a a r@--7N- Eeey41 Oh music AT 4oaf
Roanoke street IS lille III London. Mrs.
DyeI-Eulght sang a number OF selee-
lions Tor the Countess OF Warwick. and
received great commeudati0u. Mrs
ByeT-kuigut has been at the head OF
the HacketstoWur n J., University for
TWO years previous % going abroad. buL
VIII make washington her future home.
Miss ClOride Hunt, Of this city. hes as
guests Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Harr0d. OF
Ne" orleans. VINO came 70 Washington
AIRS. Fairbanks. president general of
the daughters or the American Revo-
luton, had as a guest yesterday. Mrs
gEitEle5 H. Perry, OF BROOKLYN ~
T. who came 20 the board meeting OF
me society held iu Washington yesteF-
day.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

each day NJ 1z-5) D. m. and =. m. and
had a pleasant word and an appropriate
remark for All of them. AT the after
noon 'seances, as they were called by
the irreEerent. he sometimes had as
many as thirty-hve callers. many rep
Fssentlng papers most violently and rec
lcntiessly attacking him ln their news
and editorial columns day after day.
E4r ne Grew the distinction between the
reporter and the paper and was as will
Al6 10 answer one man as another
Some OF tla questions aimed al ar
taTue az these meetings with the re-
p0Fters were so direct and In many
cases, so personal that b. was difficult %
see no" ne fTliutaued his CcuauiE.-iLv.
IN only one notable case however. did
he lose his temper and then the provo
cation was SD great and the actions az
MS lnQ li5ieoF sucn That he had lhe SYM
pel-iy on every other man IN che room
Mistakes were made by AR. Payne as
q result Of mis- willingness 10 taU- 10
rev. paper men. bis remarks iu one
notaple Instance. lnat In which he char
acterlzed the charges Of Seymour W.
IuuOch against tle[ P0stofice Deuart-
meut and the Washington plstoofice az
not air were so iu5l0leious chat they
were seized upoa Dy opposition papers
al over she country. Their echo has
not yet died away
Not a News Source.
IL was seldom that he gave real live.
news except in the way Of verifying or
explaining what some reporter had un-
earthed
But his cordiality and accommodating
spirit dulled many a sting IN the stories
that were sent from washington Many
q story which centered around the
Postmaster General was uucousciousfy
tempered by the reelection that he was
olscharg1ng disagreeaOle duty iu ara
agreeable manner and. as far as pos
slbles was doing all i'm mis- power to
tighten the burden OF those whose uosf-
Il0ns ana daily bread. in some cases.
depended upon what they had TO write
from and about hlm-
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
ASK FINES INSTEAD OF TIME.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. 6.-Nine
labor men, arrested for conspiracy dur
ing the teamstsrs' strike i'm this city
two years ago and sentenced TO three
months each in jail, sentence recently
being confirmed by the supreme court
viii petition Tor O. remission of the time
50 mat Lne men can asllDe with rnes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
ID Us MINEs cLnsr

PITTSBURG, oct. 6.-The Pittsburg
Coal Company has announced the clos
ing of sixteen mines IN western Penn
syIvauia because the railroads were un-
handle the coal. About 1000 mea win be
thrown out OF employment By Tie order.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
NAME LOCAL CANDIDATES
FOR COPPER DIRECTOR
Washington Shareholders Seek Repre-
sentation On Greene Company
Board.

Washington stockholders OF the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company
met at the Riggs House last night 10
recommend a l0cs1 shareholder for cleo
ton TO the directorate OF the company
20 MI the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Henry f. Blount
The names OF Judge T. H Anderson,
Charles Werner. o. c.. Staples and Mr.
Dennis were suggested By a committee
appointed 10 select candidates and we're
approved by the meeting.
Win Demand Representation.
When the election Of a director 10 MI
the vacancy is held the names Of these
men win be placed before the stock
holders In New York. On tie ground
that Washington has eighty or ninety
stockholders and represents abort 100.
90 shares OF stock. the Local interest
considers itself entitled TO at least three
directors GA che board.
A report was made ar the meeting Of
The committee appointed at the winter
meeting OF the association 10 attend q
tleellI% or the stockholders In New
eEAs WITH view OF obtaining a dfvi-
deud on the stock S u. Heze. acting
Tor this committee, said their PROPOSE
Glon had found favor with the stock
holders Mr. Greene and other officers
OF the company had been outspotleu in
saying that the expenditure OF money
Tor machinery and improvements should
pc discontinued so that a dividend could
be paid,
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Dividend Declared.

That they had carried out their word.
Mr. Hege said. was evident by the fact
that a bi-mOuthly dividend OF per cent
had been paid the shareholders since The
request was presented.
Following this report President 0. C.
Staples named a committee consisting
Of 5. B. Hege, Charles Werner, and c.
~. Davidge TO recommend candidates TO
nh the vacancy on the board OF dIree-
tors. While the committee was prepar-
ing It's report arrangements were made
Tor yearly assessment of each member
OF the assoclItiou TO meet the expense
OF holding meetings The meeting ad-
JcuFned following the report of the cone
mllJre. To meet again AZ the call OF The
president.
II is stated on authority that the ef-
forts or the local shareholders TO place
a washington man in the board are
Akely 70 prove uuaYaiiug. Immediately
upon the resignation OF Mr. BlOunL. a
prominent New York shareholder was
agreed upon Tor the place and viii IN
all likelihood be chosen at the board
meeting this month.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
0. N. w. muse DEFEND sUIr.

TRINIDAD, Col. Oct. 6.-District
Judge Northcutt has denied a motion
10 throw our OF court the case or the
Victor Fuel Company against the United
Mine Workers of America for SIS, 600
damages for interfering with the plain
tin $ business during the miners strike
The case viii be heard IN January.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
DANCE OF ST. STEPHENS.

The second dance OF st. Stephens In
sutute VIII be given at the Knights Of
columbus Han, l. Street, between sixth
uesuay. October l8