davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-17

ut $50 o'clock this evening. Masonic
Temple. corner Liberty and Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-17
NEW YORK DYE WORKS,
state and Whitaker streets.

Dyeing and cleaning our speciality.
We are headquarters for this class
of work
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-17
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BYCK-The friends and acqualnt-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Byck and
family, and Mrs. r. Byck and family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of the former, from his late
residence, q Park avenue, west. at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Army Chaplains to Have Higher Rank

The President will make recess appoint
ments, of thirteen chaplains to be majors
under the new law permitting the promo
ton of not more than fifteen officers of
that corps to that grade provided they have
served ten years These are Chaplains
George Robinson, LIST Infantry; Orville J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
FOR A PERMANENT HOME.
Spanish War Veterans Purchase Sixth
Street Building.

At largely attended meeting OF mem
hers of the District of Columbia corps,
Spanish War Veterans, last Saturday
evening. it was voted to purchase prem
ises 719 9th street, consisting of three
story building on a lot % by So feet
which has been rented for about year
past by the organization as its headquar-
ters The purchase price is stated to be
$4,000.
Can't Dyer submitted to the meeting
report regarding the amalgamation which
was recently effected at Cincinnati of the
Spanish War Veterans, the Spanish
American War Veterans and the Service
Men of the Spanish War. 1t was explained
that Harold c. Magrew, communicating
chief of the old Spanish War Veterans,
will become commander n-chief of the
amalgamated order; that the senior vice
commander will be William E. English,
who has been chief of the
Spanish American Veterans, and the
junior commander will be Col. George B.
Moulton, who held the similar position
for the Service Men.
Members of the amalgamation commit
tee representing the Spanish War Veter
ans were: Past Commander-in-Chi ].
Warren Keifer, Past Commander in Chief
Nelson A Miles, Past COMMANDMENT
Chief NJ Emmett Urell, Senior Vice Com
mander- in Chief Champe s. Andrews,
Junior Vice Chief Lucien
F. Burpee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Children's Country Home.

s The board of managers of the Childrens
Country Home will give their annual gar
den and pound party at the home on Thurs
day, May II, and they hope that no other
entertainments will be given on that after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the last forty-eight
hours, ending at noon today:
Mahaley Anderson, $40 Monroe street, An
acostia, seventy-three years.
Sophia Burnly, Freedmen's Hospital, for
ty-nine years.
Botsford Camp, Georgetown University
Hospital eightyfour years
John C. Croker, Washington Asylum
Hospital, thirty-fve years.
Ellen EccleS, zoos 14th street. one day.
Emily Eccles, zoos 14th street, one day.
Harry J. Gallagher, 207 Virginia avenue
southeast two months.
Lucinda Harris, Washington Asylum
Hospital fifty-five years.
Virginia HELEN, 1913 Vermont avenue
northwest. seyenty-one years.
Infant of j. T. and Olivia Hunt, 1o2 18th
street northeast, one day.
Edith Johnson, 523 2ith street, twelve
years.
Edmund F. Knowles, 30 Pierce street,
Anacostia, thirty-siX years.
Gertrude Lucas, 100 Sd street southwest,
six years.
Susan ]. S. Minor, the Farragut, seven
ty-one years.
Charles H. Payne, 226 street southwest,
thirty-siX years.
Robert Perry. Ill Grant avenue north
west two months.
VIM. H. SelVy, 113 12 T. street northwest,
thirty-five years.
Frank /. Sweet, 1923 18th street south
east fourteen months.
Emma Summers Garfield Hospital, thir-
ty-four years.
James Walters, G34 Pickford place north
east, forty-three years.
Mary Watson, Sl1 North Carolina avenue
southeast, one month.
lane Wicker, 1l16 X street northwest
eighty-three years.
Anon Woodward, AS Z street northeast
seVenty-SeVen years.
Charles Worthington, 1io9 l. street nofth-
west seyenty-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Passed Preliminary Examination.

The following named candidates from the
army for appointment as second lieuten-
ants have passed their preliminary exam
ination and will be ordered to Fort Leav-
enworth for final examination: Charles B.
Martin, private, Troop F, 18th Cavalry;
John w. Downer. sergeant, 18th Company,
coast artillery; Benjamin B. McCroskey,
first sergeant, Troop B, 18th Cavalry; For
rest e. Overholser, master electrician; Jno
B. De Lansey, sergeant, signal corps; Geo.
c. Powell, private, Troop F, 10Th Cavalry;
John Potts, corporal, Troop B, Sd Cavalry;
Bertrand A Houser, corporal, Troop K, Sd
Cavalry, and H H. Bissell, sergeant, 4Sth
Company, coast artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
MARRIED,

Cru -HOL.ABIRD. At Evanston, H.,
April 30. 1904. Capt. WM. MACkEY CRCIk-
SHANK. Artillery Corps. L. = A. and Miss
tORNEI1A BAIRD HOLABIRD daughter OF
Mr.. VIM. Holabird.
DE bUCA-EMRltH. On Saturday April 30 1904
in baltimore. by Rev. Ulysses S q. Rupp uf
Bhlt,moIr. ". -. Dk Ii "a and CARRIE A.
ENRICH both of Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

Infantry: Allen Allensworth. gath Infantry;
Henry Swift. 18th Infantry; Charles Q.
Pierce. artillery Corps; Edward J. vatt-
mann, nth Cavalry; Cephas c. Batsman.
2sth Infantry; Walter Masvine, 18th In
fantry; T. @. Steward, 25th Infantry:
Charles w. Freeland 9th Cavalry: Patrick
]. Hart. Artillery Corps: James w. HILL
man, 10th Infantry; Ruter w. Springer,
Artillery Corps. These are the only officers
who have completed ten years service. the
next officer to become eligible during the
recess being Chaplain r. w. Springer OF the
Artillery Corps. who completes his ten
years service in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
The Nordhoff Guild.

The ladies of the Nordhoff Guild will have
a spring sale in the ball room of the High
lands, Connecticut avenue, tomorrow from
4 to IL o'clock. The display of fancy ar
ticles is unusually attractive, and a dis
tinctive feature of the entertainment will
be the tea ROOM where the assistants Miss
Eliza beth Edison, the Misses Browne. Dom,
Belt, Hill and Rockwell will wear the pic
turesque garb of Japan. There will be a
card party in the evening, commencing at
& o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

were the Misses Josie Kinsey. Mary Hick-
ey. Jessie Donahue, Lizzie Donahue. Re-
genia Saunders. Blanche Acton. Fannie
Keller, Josie Keller. Lizzie Walsh. Katie
Anderson. Messrs. William Tennyson.
George Startling. Albert Eccard. William
Wright, John Carroll. Cecil Whitehead.
Charley Fresh, William Ryan, William An
derson and Otto Ward.
Mrs. A. L. Barber returned to Belmont
Saturday evening after having seen Mr.
Barber off for Europe on business trip. in
the morning.
Mr.. Herman Baar and daughter of New
York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Baar.
Miss Matting!y. who has been i'll for the
past ten days with a severe attack OF
grip, is slightly improved.
The Rev c. G.. Cogley will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. }. G. Croggon. Coz G street
southeast during the Episcopal conven-
ton.
The charge d affaires of Bolivia has taken
a cottage at Mamaroneck \. Y, where he
will spend the summer with his family. and
will there await the arrival of Mr.. Calderon,
the newly appointed minister for Bolivia.
Mrs. w. E. Bowen and children of New
York city are spending few weeks at her
-
northwest. From here they will go to the
mountains for the simmer.
Miss Hawley. 1895 25th street northwest.
is entertaining Miss Gertrude l.. Gerloch or
New York city.
Mrs Grumley. wife of Captain f. /.
Grumley, United States army. gave a card
party Friday afternoon at The Farragu
In honor of Mrs. Alvarado Fuller. guest of
Colonel and Mrs. Ruben. Beautiful prizes
were awarded to the fortunate winners, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles E. Buck will be al home
Tuesdays in May, Rock Creek rectory, near
Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Parker A Nelson and family start
for Los Angeles. CAL next Tuesday, and
will return about the middle of June.
Mrs Ellen Vockey Seifert has left for
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. AN
DREW's SATURDAY NIGHT.
Notable Dinner Company for Foreign
Visitors at Austrian Embassy
Personal Notes.

st. Andrews Church was thronged Sat
ulday evening by the large gathering of
relatives and friends at the marriage of
Miss Alice Jean Fryer, daughter of Mrs.
Ida j. Fryer, to Mr.. Clarence Barzllai
Hurley, Rev. George Calvert Carter Off
cha ting. The chancel was decorated with
Easter lilies and palms. The ushers were
Mr. c. Irving Crissey of Michigan, Mr..
Frank Andrews Fall of New York, Mr..
William Butterworth Crowell and Mr..
William Eldridge Hllyer of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

Mr.. Herman Baar and daughter of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Baar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry Thomas and Minnie Brewer, both
of Muirkirk, Md
William Thomas and Henrietta Wood.
Frank Coates and Virginia Rafnes.
John Harrison and Margaret White.
Dorsey Robinson and Susan Pleasant.
Lloyd Benson and Mary Johnson.
Ollie Smith of Fauquier county, Va, and
Bessie Crop of Stafford county, Va.
Frederick c. Hicks and Mary l.. Slye.
John w. Jones and Mary Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

Mrs. A. L. Barber returned to Belmont
Saturday evening after having seen Mr..
Barber off for Europe a business trip. in
the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

1t was a very pleasant home we'd
ding at which Miss Celia Tobin Of this
city yesterday became the wife Of
Charles W. Clark. The bride is the Sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Mary Tobin, 1921
California street. The groom is the eld-
est son of Senator Clark, the multi
millionaire mine owner of Montana
In accordance with the wishes Of the
young persons most interested, as well
as of the relatives of Mrs. Clark, the
wedding was wholly without ostenta-
ton and every feature was marked
with the utmost simplicity. This was
in perfect keeping with Miss Celia To-
bins quiet tastes.
The city clocks marked the meridian
hour when the bridal party took their
places in the rose decorated parlor be-
fore the famous copy of Murillo's mas
terpiece, the Madonna, from the Prado
gallery in Madrid. Archbishop Mont
gomery, assisted by Vicar General
Prendergast, spoke the words and re-
ceived the responses that united Charles
Clark and Celia Tobin in matrimony.
R. n. Tobin acted as best man, while
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

Joseph and Cyril Tobin were the ush-
ers. Miss Agnes Tobin, a sister, was
the maid of honor. The others who
witnessed the ceremony were Judge R.
]. Tobin, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Clement
Tobin and Miss Charlotte Russell, the
fiancee of Clement Tobin. Miss Ethel
Barrymore, who is the guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Tobin at Calistoga, was also
present.
The bride wore a beautiful robe elab-
orately trimmed in duchesse and point
lace, the wedding gift of her mother.
Among the other presents were a dia-
mond crescent from Judge Tobin and a
diamond cross from r. N. Tobin. The
bride wore a sparkling diamond and
turquoise ring, the gift of her sister
Agnes. She carried magnificent bou-
quet of orchids.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark left by special train for San
Mateo, where they will make their
home at the place which was purchased
from Walter HOBART some time ago.
Mrs. Clark is an accomplished MEM
Der of San Francisco society, is an ex-
cellent whip and rides as well as her
brothers. She was born in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
WOMAN VICTIM
OF CONFIDENCE
Partner Charged With Using
Fraud and Trickery to
Get Control of Business
DEMANDS ACCOUNTING
Says Large Profits We're
Invested by Man Whom
She Had Fully Trusted

4 mans alleged perfidy is set forth
blackly in the complaint filed yesterday
in the Superior Court by Ellen L.
White against Mack Lovelace and his
wife Sarah. II Mrs. White is able TO
prove her charges she viii be richer by
many thousands OF dollars.
The plaintiff is the wife Of Captain
NJ White. Before her marriage and
removal to Seattle she lived at Le-
moore, Kings County. There, when un-
used 10 the ways Of the business world,
she found herself the owner Of build
lngs occupied by a general merchandise
store, with a business which had been
carried on for many years In Novem-
ber 1891, she entered into a copartner-
hip with Mack Lovelace, whereby she
was TO furnish all of the capital in the
way Of merchandise and Lovelace was
10 give all OF his time and attention TO
the business as manager. They were
10 share the profits. On December II,
1903. this partnership was dissolved.
Mrs White now demands an account
q half inIerest IN Kings County lands
which she says Lovelace has bought
and improved out Of the proceeds Of
the business.
She declares that during the partner
ship from 1891 to 1903 the profits have
been $4,000 or more. but she has not
received more than $500 a year as her
share. Since 1895 Lovelace is said to
have represented falsely that the busi-
ness was not paying and was largely
IN debt. He refused TO make an ac-
counting and gave her a mere pit
tance Of SIS a month from the re-
ceipts. In truth. she says. he was re-
ceiving large profits and investing them
in outside deals in his own name. She
did not discover this fraud until June
Of this year.
1903, discOura ged and dissatisfied with
her small income from the business,
she went from Seattle to Lemoore to
find out what the trouble was. She
was III for six weeks before she had a
chance 10 make an investigation, and
when she was recovering, by false rep
resentations that the business was in
debt for $4,000 and had assets worth
only $4,000. she says Lovelace induced
her 70 sell her half interest 10 him for
$4,000. Now she declares the interest
was worth $50, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

house from which she went forth yes
terday bride. and was educated in
this city. Music is a speciality with her,
as well as horsemanship. AS a pianiste
she has won much praise by her beau
tiful interpretations of famous COM
posers.
Charles w. Clark is the owner of the
Sl5o,0OO Hobart place, where he lives,
and is the manager of the Senator's
rich copper mine at Jerome, Ariz..
which it is said turns out 81 900 900 net
to its owner every month. He is also
partner with his father and brother
in Butte bank. From these he is ac-
credited with drawing $4,000 a month
for spending money. This is his second
marriage. his first wife dying in New
York and leaving a young son. His
famous railroad race across the conti-
nent in special train, with all rights
OF way to land him at the bedside of
the dying wife, was noted at the time.
Senator Clark was in this city a short
time ago, but was unable to attend the
wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
BeIIbovs Punish Each Other.

S. J. Mclaughlin and J. Myers. two
bellboys from the Grand Hotel, under
took on Wednesday night to initiate
another boy Of the same calling by
conducting him through the red light
district. During the trip the trio in
dulged in scrap. with the result that
Mclaughlin and Myers brought UP for
repairs in the Emergency Hospital at
4:S0 o'clock yesterday morning after
the finish at Stockton and Green
streets. Mclaughlin had a fracture
OF the right leg bone between the knee
and ankle. with a few cuts and bruises
about his head. Myers carried various
lacerated and confused injuries about
his head and face. with a dislocated
right arm. The strange bellboy, not
having reported at the hospital or
Mcrgue, is presumed TO have escaped
injury. There were two vacancies YES
terday on the roll Of "bellhops" at the
Grand Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Children's Playground Reopened.

The Children's Public Playground,
at Seventh and Harrison streets, will
reopen tomorrow morning. The fol-
lowing is the programme for August:
Mondays, field work and games; Tues
days (boys' classes), gymnasium and
games; Wednesdays (girls' classes),
gymnasium and games; Thursdays
(boys' classes), gymnasium and field
sports; Fridays (girls' classes) travel
ing rings. races and games; Saturdays,
baseball and games; Sundays, appara-
tus, field sports. games, handball,
baseball, merry-go-round, and may
pole. Field day, September 9, at 2
D. M, open to all, with distribution of
prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
To Partition Prnnertr-

Alfred Sutro yesterday began pro-
ceedings against the Hobart Estate
Company, William J. Dingee as ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Alvinza
Hayward and many other co-tenants
of the property involved to secure a
partition of the interests in property
on San Bruno avenue, near Precita
avenue. There are - shares in the
property, of which the plaintiff owns
sixteen. Besides the Hobart and Hay
ward estates the Lowenberg. Samuel
Davis and Sutro estates are interested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
O'BRIEN's SUPPORT.

Jim O'Brien was responsible for Will
liam T. Jeter's candidacy at Santa
Cruz in opposition to Frank Gould, the
candidate of McNab, Lane and Geary,
and O'Brien is now supported by the
Hearst faction Of the party in the local
fight against McNab. In the corral of
the Horses and Carts 1t is claimed
that many of the former supporters OF
the Union Labor party will join the
Democratic insurgents next Tuesday.
In other camps it is asserted that the
voters of the labor party will stand by
the ticket which the Schmitz-Egan
county committee has filed with the
Registrar of Voters.
The regulars of the Democratic party
are not apparently disturbed or alarmed
by the demonstrations of O'Brien. They
claim that the influence Of Recorder
Godchaux, Public Administrator Hynes,
Sheriff Curtis, Assessor Dodge and
Coroner Leland will give strength to
the organization. The Assessor is not
in town, but the deputies, clerks and
attaches of his department are here.
Michael Casey, who would perhaps be
willing to help O'Brien, is in the East.
The Horses and Carts may get a
little assistance from Republicans con-
nected with the Harbor Commission,
the postoffice and the United States
revenue office. The old machine Re
publicans are inclined to reward the
Hearst wing of the Democratic party
for past favors. Charles Wesley Reed,
John J. Barrett and Charles ]. Heg-
gerty entertain the belief that O'Brien
will win out in a majority of the As
sembly districts. 1t is noted that
O'Brien meets many of the party work
ers from the several districts of the
city, and when election day comes
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05

EXAMINATION FOR CIsERKS.-The United
States Civil Service Comm sssion is TO he'd
departmental clerk examination at San Fran
cisco September 10. Fresno September 81, Les
Angeles September %, Redding October IL ard
Sacramento October is, and the attention
employees are required TO perform rapid and
accurate work. is particularly called to the
examination. as it appears TO be designed espe-
exercises to test the qualifications of such
persons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
STATE SUES TO ENJOIN
FRAUDULENT BUSINESS
Attorney General Starts Contest
Against Pacific States Mercantile
COmDany-IIlegaI Contracts.

Company-IllegaI Contracts.
Attorney General u. S. Webb, in be-
half of the State of California, yester-
day commenced suit in the Superior
Court for an injunction to restrain the
Pacific States Mercantile Company
from doing or performing any kind OF
business whatever except for the pur-
pose of liquidation.
The action by the State has been
expected for some time by the con-
tract holders in the concern, who
have several suits pending charging
fraud in the methods of the company.
The Attorney General in his suit de-
clares that the company's mercantile
certificates are held by more than
1000 persons and that each and all of
the contracts are unlawful, illegal in
valid and in the nature of lotteries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
Celebrate Embarkation Day.

The Knights of Columbus celebrat-
ed embarkaton day at Idora Park
in Oakland yesterday with a picnic
and literary exercises. The opening
address was made by Grand Knight
Neal Power. ]. A. Emery was orator
of the day. The celebration wound
up with a series of races in which the
knights and their families competed
for prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS
ARE HEARD IN OPERETTA
Audience Enjoys and AppIauds Efforts
of Youths Who Produce
"Boys of '76."


Company I, League of the Cross
Cadets, appeared last night at ST Pet
er's Hall for the benefit Of the uniform
fund and presented an operetta en-
titled Boys of TO-" There was a
large audience and the youths who
took part in the work won well mer-
tied applause for their efforts. The
music was bright and well rendered.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
General Putnam Eugene H. Barieau; Colonel
Slocum, c. Kibbsh; Major Sniffn, Omar E.
Doyle; Joe Mason. Michael Harran; Nat Hale.
Richard Doyle; Simple Peter. Thomas Coult-
hurst; Tom Payson, Arthur Swan; Hans
Schneider, Elmer Raymond.
Professional tramps-Red Rube. Charles
Butterworth; Weary Ike, l.. Pelgen; Spider, j.
Toomey; NJ. T. Stomach. T. McEligott: Bill
Brakebeam, A. Matthews. number of vii
lage boys, Continental and Hessian soldiers,
guards, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-05
there may be strong rally in support
Of the insurgent tickets.
McNAB'S RESOURCES.

Neutral observers hold that Gavin
McNab Is we'll informed regarding the
plans and movements of the opposi-
ton. In the line Of political general
ship McNab has no superior in Califor-
MIA. He is resourceful, energetic and
extremely adroit. Many a time his
opponents have been defeated when
they were certain of success. McNab
has a way of bringing up unexpected
reserves at the proper time. At the
recent organization of the new Demo-
cratic State Central Committee the
Hearst forces were so confident Of
triumph that they boldly proclaimed
NJ F. Cochrane as the victor in the
fight for craftsmanship, but unrecorded
proxies secretly held by McNab won
the victory for Timothy Spellacy of
Kern. Next Tuesday McNab may
bring forward elements of strength
now cleverly concealed. The contest
next Tuesday may put the Democrats
in the lead, so far as party voting
strength at the primary election
counts. The Republicans. however,
will poll a large vote. although con-
tests will not be waged in more than
four or five Assembly districts. The
Republicans claim that they will poll
many more votes than will be cast
for either the Democrats or Union
Labor party.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Five hundred Republicans of the
Thirty-sixth Assembly District met last
night at Harmony Hall for the purpose
of ratifying the national ticket and to
denounce the methods of A Ruef. Bit
ter words were also forthcoming Tor
the former district leader, Charles H.
Truman.
Supervisor Fred Eggers occupied the
platform for nearly an hour and round
Iy scored the action of a reDuted Re
publican, who, he said, had boasted
after election that he had made the
election of a labor man possible by
throwing down" the Republicans. Eg-
gers said that such man was a trait
or and should not have the support of
a good Republican, a good Democrat
or a good Union Labor man. He then
went on TO answer the charges Of his
enemies that he had voted with the
Democrats on questions before the
BOARD of Supervisors. Eggers said that
he had voted with the Democrats on
several occasions when he saw that by
so doing he could best care for the in
terests of his constituents and the good
of the city. H. N. Beatty was in the
chair and Eugene PfaeffIe acted as sec
retary.