davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Doings Of the Official Set at
Coterie Of Brilliant Women Who Social Aairs-Per
sonay of the Wife O the New British
Of Joseph Chamberlain Visiting Connecons-Our Am
bassadors Abroad Secure Better Residences.

Wilbur A. Reaser. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
bur A. Reaser came from New York
for the occasion, and will remain some
length Of time. Among the guests to
greet Miss Hazard were many in Off
cial and educational circles as well
as the Washington Wellesley club.
which numbers sixty graduates Of
Wellesley college.
Coincident with the removal into
other quarters by our ambassador to
the court of ST. James, Rufus Choate,
who has taken another mansion on
Carleton terrace, made necessary by
the return Of the Curzons from India,
comes the welcome news that the re-
naming two important diplomatic
posts In Europe are now most admir-
ably housed. Bellamy Storer, our am
bassador to Vienna, has moved into a
more imposing residence in the Sale
s1anergasse and gave an elaborate Of
fetal receptionslast week In the nature
were issued by the imperial lord high
steward, who appointed Count and
Countess Robert Altman to introduce
the guests to the ambassador and his
wife.
The United States ambassador to
st. Petersburg and Mrs. Mccormick
have likewise became settled in new
house, formerly the residence of Duke
Eugene de Leuchtenberg. Altho not
quite as imposing as the palace they
occupied last winter, it nevertheless
lends itself well to elaborate enter
tainments for which the Russian capt.
tai Is famous.
Feb. IL, the students Of the Column
bian university will give a ball at the
New Willard. Elaborate preparations
are being made for this function, and
the numerous professors, whose
wives are among the influential wom-
en- of the city, are working hand in
hand with the students to make the
! affair success. The proceeds will
go to the support Of the Columbian
hospital.
The announcement Of the date of
! the wedding of Miss Elsie Gregory
Jackson, daughter of John P. jack
son, to Deming Jarvis of California,
| which will take place on Feb. 3, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

daughter 81 the late Senator Sherman,
entertained recently at one OF the most
delightful teas Of the season, which
served to mark Mrs. McCallun1's re-
turn to society. as well as for house
warming at her remodeled home at
1919 K street. Assisting in the en-
tertainment Of the many visitors. who
represented two generations of Wash
lngton society, were Mrs. McGill Of
Virginia, the guest Of Mrs. Nc
Callum and daughter Of the late
Senator Malone, who is visiting in
Washington for the first time in sew
eral years, and Mrs. LOOMS, wife Of
the assistant secretary Of state.
Mrs. Shaw, wife Of the secretary Of
the treasury, will resume her recep-
tons Wednesday, Jan. TO- and will
continue to receive Wednesday turnout
the season.
Mrs. Taft. wife of Judge Taft, who
will succeed Mr.. Root as secretary Of
war, who. with her husband and chill
dren. Is on her way to this country
Tor the present, as she fears the sud-
den change from the climate Of Ma
Mia to Washington may be injurious to
the health Of the children, who have
been SO long in the Philippines.
IISSAuSuI dIlQ Roosevelt sent u
box of flowers to Miss Helene Cassidy,
who last week became the wife Of
Warren Fairbanks, son Of Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks. The ceremony took
place at st. Peters church, Pittsburg,
and the senator and his wife and their
daughter, Mrs. Timmons, were pres
ent. The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf, Jr., Mrs. Metcalf being
q sister Of the bride.
Among the late arrivals at the New
Willard was Mrs. Faulkner wife Of
ex-senator Faulkner, with her young
son, it being her intention to remain
with her husband during the winter.
Miss Faulkner is visiting her sister.
Mrs. White, In Nashville, but will
reach the city the latter part Of the
month and spend the rest Of the winter
with her father.
Justice Shiras Of the United States
supreme court, retired, and Mrs. Shiras
have left Washington for Ormund,
Fla, where they purpose spending the
remainder Of the winter.
The following Is list Of the near at
hand social events of most inn
portance:
Jan. 23.-Mrs. Richardson Clover, 1887
New Hampshire avenue, fancy dress ball
for children.
Jan. 23.-The marriage Of Miss Emma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

envy, subscription list was made to
raise funds for the rebuilding Of the
Campantle, the appeal was readily re-
sponded to by the British public. Now
that the whole city Of Venice, the
loveliest city Of the world, is threat
ened, new effort should be made to
assist the Italian government in a task
which will require an enormous out
lay of capital. The queen Of the
Adriatic, an Italian town geographic
cally and politically, belongs to the
world. to everyone whose mind is to
be impressed by art and beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Wallace Rutherford, daughter Of Mr..
George Croker, to Philip Kearny, at st.
Thomas church, New York.
Jan. Ex-senator and Mrs. Francis b.
| Warren, dinner in honor Of the speaker
Of the house of representatives and Miss
Cannon.
Jan. 25.-The German ambassador and
Baroness Speck Won Sternberg, dinner in
| honor Of the British ambassador and Lady
Mortimer Durand.
Jan. Ex-senator and Mrs. Eugene Hale,
1901 Sixteenth street, a dinner.
| Jan. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue, din
ner.
Jan. 27.-The second bachelors cotillioa
| at the New Willard.
Jan. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert wads-
| worth, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue, din
ner.
jan 2s-President and Mrs Roosevelt
q dinner In honor Of the supreme court
Jan. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
a dinner.
Jan. 2e-secretary Of War and Mrs.
Root, reception in honor Of Governor
Taft.
JAN 2e-Brench Ambassador and Nine.
| Jusserand, a dinner.
Jan. 80-The Gridiron club, dinner.
Feb. The Southern Relief ball, under
the auspices Of the Southern Relief soci-
ETY.. at the Arlington.
Feb 3-The marriage Of Miss Elsie
Gregory Jackson, daughter Of Mrs. John
P. jackson Of Washington, to Deming
Jarvis, In Rome.
Feb. President and Mrs Roosevelt,
a reception in honor Of the members Of
congress.
Feb. 10-The third bachelors cotillion
| at the New Willard.
| Feb. 11-President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
| q reception In honor Of the army and
navy.
Feb. 12-Mrs. Roosevelt. musicale.
| Feb. IA ball under the auspices Of
Columbian University hospital, at the New
Willard.
Feb. 1e-song recital by Herr Max Helm
| rich. at the New Willard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Dewey - Williams "Imperial Bur
Iesquers.'

Dewey - Williams Imperial Bur-
lesquers.'
Laughter holding both its sides"
will be practically illustrated at the
Dewey tomorrow and will continue
turnout the balance Of the week, the
occasion being the first appearance
this season Of Harry Williams, Jr.' $,
Imperial Burlesquers.' The COM
pany numbers thirty-f1ve people, ten
comedians and twenty-five young
women, and the program combines
the attractive features of travesty
with the characteristics Of farce COM
edy and score Of high-class vaude-
vile acts, and will include two up-to-
date musical reviews entitled His
Wife," and the military travesty on
Shenandoah" both from the pen of
Harry B. Marshall, which have been
constructed for laughing purposes
only.
The principal comedy parts are in
the hands Of Frank Byron, Cliff Cor
don, Johnnie Cain and Snitz Moore,
while the feminine contingent is rep
resented by Edna Urine and Patti
Carney, Gladys st. John, Louise Lang
don, Grace Forrest Burke and the
Sheldon sisters. 49,. !
Following the first part is a we'll
selected olio Of vaudeville acts.
Byron ana LangdOn& IN an amusing
skit entitled "a Dude Detective" the
two real comedians, Johnnie Cain
and Snitz Moore, in mixture of
cosmology and eccentric comedy en-
titled "a Night of Terror; Patti Car
ney in a new repertoire Of the latest
coon songs: Evens and St. John In q
singing and dancing speciality, and the
well-known comedian, Cliff Gordon, in
an original Dutch monologue.
FooTLIGHT FLASHES.
''raken from Life" the great comedy drama
will be presented at the Lyceum the week %
Jan. 81.
IA Gentleman of France" with Charles Dalton
in the stellar role. will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan for four nights and matinee opening
Sunday. Feb. II.
i. H. stoddart Lachlan Campbell and Rem.
ben Fax POsty in 'The Bonnie Brier Bush, :"
Is the Metropoltans booking for the half week
beginning Thursday. Feb. Is.
Miss Anne Rlancke the star of that hos melo-
dramatic success. "A Little Outcast," which will
be presented here again this season, is Of the
most popular footlight .fayorites.
Joseph Murphy. the celebrated Irish comedian.
is announced to appear here at the Bijou in the
near future. presenting his two sterling plays,
Kerry Cow and ''Shaun Rhue.''
1.-THE Cavalier the play in which Julia Mar
lowe appeared last season, will be the Offering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
LADY DURAND

Rome. is in the nature of surprise
to many Of the friends Of Miss Jack
son in Washington, who had hoped
that she would await her return to
this country to have the ceremony
performed. There is, however. a GER
tain glamour connected with a con-
tinental wedding, especially in Rome
at the height Of the season, and with
her brother as a United States min
lister and envoy plen1potentiary.
Miss Ruth Snyder Of Philadelphia,
and well-known in Washington, where
she frequently visits the Austrian am
bassador and Nine. Hengelmuller,
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with her uncle, Charlemagne Tow
err, United States ambassador to Ber-
lin, and Mrs. Tower.
Senator and Mrs. Kearns enter
tanned dinner company last week,
which included Senator Frye, Senator
and Mrs. Scott, Senator and Mrs.
Martin, Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh, the secretary to the presi-
dent and Mrs. Loeb, the secretary of
the senate and Mrs. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Moore Richardson
and Miss Day.
Mrs. Nelson Dingley, widow Of Rep
resentative Dingley Of Maine. has ar
rived for visit Of some weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. James Cecil Hooe.
Mrs. Levi p. Morton has returned
to New York after a visit Of two
weeks to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis.
Mrs. Arthur Paget. whose annual
visit to America usually includes a
week or more in Washington, has
sailed from Southampton for New
York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

II. G. Robinson, who has spent two
years in scientific investigation in the
Malay peninsula, recently exhibited to
the geological section Of a British as
ISOLATION a specimen of a fish known
as the mud hopper" which, by means
of strong fins under it's body, is able
to move about on land for distances
OF at least twenty yards from its
watery nest in the swamps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

whimsical situations what might have
happened.
The foreign setting Of the play has
offered the author, the costumer, the
scene painter and the composer great
opportunities, and advantage has been
taken Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

have favorable opportunity to wit
ness the performances given by this
remarkable attraction, matinees will
be given daily -s.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Mrs. Levi p. Morton has returned
to New York after visit Of two
weeks to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Senator and Mrs. Dolliver enter
tanned few evenings ago in honor OF
Miss Hazard, president Of Wellesley
college. Those assisting in receiving
were Miss Cannon, Miss Campbell,
president Of the Wellesley club; Kiss
Warren, daughter Of Senator Warren;
Mrs. Brooks Of Colorado, Mrs. SWORN
stedt and Miss Constance Draper, all
Wellesley women. Those assisting in
the dining-room were Miss Dolliver,
Miss Shaw, daughter of the secretary
of the treasury; Miss Garner, Miss
Fuller, Mrs. j. H. Pearsons and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

The announcement Of the date of
the wedding Of Miss Elsie Gregory
Jackson, daughter of John P. jack
son, to Denaing Jarvis of California,
which will take place on Feb. 8, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

don, accompanied by Mrs. Evans and
Miss Anita Evans, arrived in New
York Tuesday on the Deutschland, to
remain month or six weeks. Mr..
Evans and family will divide their
time between Washington and their
home in Tennessee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Mrs. Nelson Dingley, widow Of Rep
resentative Dingley Of Maine. has ar
rived for visit Of some weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. James Cecil Hooe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Mrs. James Ivor McCallur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Justice Shiras Of the United States
supreme court, retired. and Mrs. Shiras
have left Washington for Ormund,
Fla, where they purpose spending the
remainder Of the winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

The prediction In The Republic more
than a week ago that George Barclay
would be released was borne out yester-
day. when F. de Hass Robson. president
of the Cardinals. handed TO ''Deerfoot' his
release.
Barclay will play with the Boston Ma
tionals. He departed last night TO Join
renney's forces. He goes to Boston TO
strengthen that team. Mr.. Robson again
acting the part Of Prince Bountiful 70
help his weaker brethren in tho National
League.
II is generally known that snug sum
OF money could have been secured for
Barclays release from several minor
league teams. but Robson would not listen
to the proposals. II was not his intention
to send Barclay back TO the minors.
Mr. Robson considered that Barclay
had rendered his best efforts TO ST. Louis.
even though they were not successful.
and repaid George by getting him on
with the Boston Nationals.
Barclay came TO St. Louis at the begin
ming OF the season OF 1890. During his first
year in fast company he showed remark
able ability in every department OF the
game. and was considered the ind OF the
season.
On account OF his great speed in run
ming the fans nicknamed him ''Deerfoot-
His batting for the first year was above
the 30 mark. and he feIded his position
In sensational fashion. He was also one
Of the best base-runners in the country
George came TO the Cardinals from
Worcester in the Eastern League. where
he was looked upon as the best man IN
that company.
Last year Barclay showed signs OF
weakening. He fell of in his batting, and
with the slump in stick work came gen.
eral decline In his playing
This season he showed flashes Of his
1907 form. but it was only an occasional
hurst OF speed. and he did not seem to
be able to stand the strain OF playing
every day
Barclays failure to play up 20 his 1872
form for the last two seasons IS said 10 be
the result OF illness.
George has been constant sufferer from
malaria for two years. and the drain on
his system practically untitled him for the
strenuous work on the ball field.
No one realizei this better than Bar
clay and more than two months ago he
had friend intercede in his behalf with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
by Telegraph.

,..: u. s;a Is: !. sssa''
PIT Ths Gssrs.s L., departed at ,. n for
Ashport. The Goverament steamer Patrol de-
s Vii Ina srfiys Il ,ss lor n2n and clears a.
were II bales new cation.
Cairo. Ill. sept a--isug. reads Sc. show
ina a fsI q q during me last - hours The
safe Lee arrived last right from Memphis and
rs mem, ia, 70 Ne W1s r. a.Sal.a f ne l.
q; a m The H@sTy Harley made the tip
Paspcke I arrived from tbs Lover Mississippi a;
p Ia
burlington. Ia. Sept s..7River, Is feet 8
since last report, weather clear and warmer.
The beautiful private launch. vaieTia- h-l0nE-
,I Las - Ths Sine .. the Diamond Joe Lin.
parsed down at , n on her last trip q, the
Ksokuk
boa; Ahnis Ra:s.r ' up at noon sHa dcssI;sd
$,i., z.i,s.S Is Gsai: Z;
INK Wri, her; al! ana rsiis c,y q Nsnn1si.
having SfsI s d is , by e. e: ai S@rn al
L acon-
M "a n re- IN n: is: !. sa. c ,.ss
sad warm Quincy psssef foT1 otfuin-s
Bale II ana yEf Win sB-lrsaon rom Dai4hs
silver Crescent il and out
Grand Tower. Ill. sept a.c'y ~ ssvan.
nah W at ? n cry % Memphis; down a,
a. n a n Gauge reads ia-1 Zee. and falling.
Weather clear and warm
vleEsburs Miss. sept s-Gaur. reads IS.
fan ~ : The Bile Of the Bends Il due The
Ci9-.ill cleared Tor Ss;chez The Elk cleared
ire DsI;a Is due IL Weather. clear and pleas
ant
wheeling Sept s-RIv.r fee. 70 inches:
srat;0-ary Cloudy and cooler. Down: Bessie
Smith. ParkersburE. Il A.
LOUISVILLE Ky. sep. 9-Rive- stationary; IN
canal -. on falls IL. below locks : = ciez-
and pleasant
-. Paul MINI. SEPT s-St.ar1er Dubuque
81 Louis
Cincinnati. o. Sept a-River 50: stationary.
Five departures Clear and warm
Evansville. Ind. Sept s-River falling: IS
feet. Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Arrivals To-day.
Departures To-day.
River RiaIto Brevfties.

-captain Perry swain % Peoria Who recsn,Iy
soit his heat. the Verni Swain. 20 CapOin
Prince. visited TIE Leves Yesterday.
tn. Quincy IL duo here from K.oxrk this
morning Shs will d-par- a. O'Clock this afr
er-1oon for TIE raras point
Thu Spread Eagle departed for Grafton q. J
o'eioek yesterday afternoon with rather Hight
bus.ress-
Tho CAP. G!rar.sau deosr.ed for C,rn.-cs
and fair number Of passengers.
Tbs Grey Eagle viii Depart for Peoria At 4
O'Clock This afternoon
O'Clock yes;ertay afternoon s.hs as well
loaded with freight AMI Passengers.
III. Ball Eagle csoa-t.d so- Chester a;
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon with a good iist o.
ps.senEer-
III. Peters Lee Is ius here from Memphis
tomorrow morning. She will denart ro- tn.
same Point a. O'Clock Moa9av afternoon
y 7 Sheridan. clerk for tbs Esris PscEe.
COMPANY. ATTENDED the Fa.. yesterday after
noon
Tn. CITY % Savannah arrived from IN. Ten
nessee River Yesterday afternoon \ good trip
was reI2r~i Lumber vas the chief feature
OF her carEJ.
Tho City % Memphis departed f-- Cs3. o.
Tarleag ye-terdsv. In place Of tbs Chester.
which - ur.<rgo.nr repairs
farke. Company. held a conference with Cap
tain Henry Leyhe yesterday e.ternoon a; rhs
couoalys wharfboat-
Tn. CorwIn II suenoer and CITY OF P-o-i-
dance made their usual excursion trirs yes'er-
day.
CAPTAIN william Clifton o. PittsSurx visited
the I>e-cs YESTERDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
CLASH between
ALTON FACTIONS
Who Is Marshal? Is the Question
That Bothers Residents
of East Side.

There was a serious clash at the village
Jail In North Alton yesterday afternoon
over the village marshalship between the
two appointed Marshals. Edward Cain
and William Calvey.
Cain was appointed by Mayor Parker
and the Council refused TO confirm the ap-
pointment. Instead. the Council appointed
William Calvey as Marshal. and Mayor
Parker refused TO recognize him This
difference between the Mayor and the
Council came I'd two weeks ago.
Thursday evening the Council held
meeting and decided that the village jail
needed improvements. including new locks.
As Marshal Cain had received the keys
to the old locks from Mayor Parker. the
Council authorized the Building Committee
TO deliver the keys TO the new locks to
Marshal Calvey. Mayor Parker served no.
tive on 1.-THE Councilmen that the keys 10
the locks belonged 10 Marshal Cain. bis
appointee.
Yesterday afternoon when the Building
Committee. consisting OF Aldermen Lay-
ford. Mather and Grenzbach. accompanied
by "A locksfnith. went TO the jail To re-
move the locks and replace them with new
ones they found the Jail barred Mayor
Parker and Marshal Cain were there and
refused 10 give them Ambulance. An a.
tercation ensued and during IL Narshals
Cain and Calvey are said 20 have drawn
their reyolyers. But for the interference
of bystanderS serious trouble may have
happened. The committee from the Fou1-
ell did not succeed in securing entrance to
the fail TO replace the locks Instead.
however. they retired and viii seek legal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES N ST. CLAIR
Democrats VIII select Delegates 20
the County Convention.

Democrats will hold township primaries
in ST. Clair County tonight for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates t. tia. County
Convention. to be held at Beileyill. Satur-
day. September Il. at which candidates
vii! b. nominated for State Attorney.
Clerk OF the Circuit court. Coroner. Re
cord.r ~ Deeds County Surveyor and
two stat. Representatives for the Forty
ninth Senatorial District.
The primaries VIII not be held IN East
ST Louis where a city convention - 10
H., held To- the delegates selected - the
ward primaries v .-ln--.iiy night
Al B.li..VlIic the primary Wal he held
at Tn. tDLrthJu e.. E@sst 81 Louis VIII
hive eighty sci, gate 70 the convention.
E-!I,vill- will have th!rty-hv. and the
remainder 81 thc -! are divided among
Ils townships Of the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
ATTELL CALLS OFF BOUT.
Refuses to Meet Randall at weigh hit
Specified In Original Articles.

Owing TO disagreement over the ques-
ton OF weight. the boxing contest between
Eddie Randall OF St Louis and Abe AtteIl
Of Chicago. scheduled to take place before
the North Side Athletic Club. was called
of last night by Mike Walsh. president Of
the North Side Club.
Walsh had given the men until last night
TO agree on the weight for the proposed
contest. but after an exchange Of many
telegrams and letters they could not get
together
Nal Doyle. manager Of Randall. said that
he challenged Attell on behalf Of Randall
for twenty-rcLnd boxing contest at la
pounds. the weighing 20 be done at ?
O'Clock In the afternoon OF the fight.
Doyle ssIys that Attrll agreed to these
conditions. but later changed his mind and
submitted = coUntsr-prouosition for a fff-
teen-round bout. IT, pounds riagside-
Tx. Bloom. AttelFs manager. conceded
the point as regards the length OF the pro-
posed bout. but on thc weight question the
best compromise he would offer WIS IA
pounds. rinsSiie Doyle declares that that
weight would place his man under too
great 4 handicap. and refused to sign ar
ticlcs except under the original conditions