davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
HELEN MOLONEYS
GRAND WEDDING
Cardinal SatOlli Will Per-
form Ceremony.
CROSS OCEAN FOR PURPOSE
Italian Prelate ASKED Privilege of Off
ciating When Engagement Was
Announced in Europe.

According to reports published in New
York papers this morning. Miss Helen
Moloney, of Philadelphia, and a Mr.
I;idgely. at present an unidentified law-
yer of Washington. have the distinction
CT having Cardinal Satolli return to
the United States for the express pur-
pose of officiating at their marriage.
Miss Moloney is the daughter of Mar
tin Moloney, a Philadelphia lighting and
railroad magnet, who, for his munificent
gifts to the Church of Rome, was created
a papal marquis. having precedence over
many Of the older mobiles of Rome.
Miss~Moloney was educated at the
Convent of the Visitation in Washing
ton. and is now Jwenty-three years old
1t is said her engagement was an
nounced in Europe when completing her
education there. and when Cardinal Sa-
TOLL heard it. insisted that he should be
permitted TO pontificate at the mar
riaGe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. E. G. WHITE. well known by her
prophetic writings, viii deliver an ad-
dress at the First Seventh Day Advent
fist Church. on Sth st ne. between F and
G SITS. al II clock Sunday morning.
May IA. Everybody is invited 10 attend
this service. All are welcome. my12-2t
Cement Brick Machinery Company Will
be held in its offices in the Bond Build
ing. Washington, ID. c. JUNE, S, 1901.
At NOON, for the purpose OF electing
q board of directors or trustees.
1HOS. J. PARKER, Secretary
myS-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12

changing the disposition OF their forces
and removing certain belongings 10
LiaOyang.
All the reports Of engagements on land
or sea have the slenderest. if any, foun-
datiOn-
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Tokyo says that after a brief tntermis-
sion the dispatch of large forces OF
troops and huge quantities of ammuni-
ton has commenced again. Thousands
of men and tons of ammunition have
been leaving Kobe during the last few
days. The arsenals are working night
and day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
DIED.

STEWART-Passed away. after a long
illness. on Wednesday. May IL, 1904, at
$50 O'Clock d. m. at his residence $50
Jackson Street. Anacostia, JOHN F.
STEWART the beloved husband of
Susia i. Stewart, and father of Will
liam, Alice, John. Kansas, Marcellus,
Ulysses, and Bessie Stewart
Funeral viii take place from his late
residence, Anacostia. D. c., at 1890 o. m
Friday, May 13; thence TO Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church at r. m
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend
Baltimore papers please copy.) 1t
WHITFORD-On Wednesday, May il.
1904, at a. m, at his residence, 1l2 East
Capitol Street Washington, d. c., ED
WARD L. WHlTFORD, beloved hus-
band Of Mabel Ordway Whitford, in the
siXty-eighth year OF his age.
Funeral services and interment at War
ner. y. IL. myI1-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12

Prince Ching, the chief of the for
eign ministry, has promised to place the
matter before the throne.
Much unrest is reported on the Chi
nese Manchurian border, because of
robberies committed by the Russians.
Mines are being laid inside and out
side Mukden. and near other towns with
the purpose of destroying them should
the Russians be compelled to retreat.
II is said there are only 1900 Rus
sian troops in the province of Hephing-
kiang. in all northern Manchuria. upon
which to draw for re-enforcements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
FIlipinOS VIII Attend
Georgetown University

Georgetown University has been desig-
mated as the institution in which some
of the Filipinos whom the insular gov
eminent has sent to this country will be
educated.
w. A. Sutherland, the Government
agent who is looking after the 100 young
F1hpinos who came TO this country i&st
fal. is in Washington and had con-
ferences today with Secretary Taft and
Colonel Edwards. chief of the Bureau of
Insular Affairs. concerning his wards.
AT present the young students are in
academies, high schools, and colleges in
southern California, but will start in
lew weeks for st. Louis. where they viii
remain at the Exposition for several
weeks. AS there are more than 200
F1lipinos at the Exposition. most of
whom were brought over by the Govern
ment. there will be a reunion at the Ex-
position which will enable the students
TO shake off the inconsistencies which
they have suffered
Coming East in the Fall.
From ST Louis the Philippine students
will be brought on East and placed in
colleges and high schools. 1t
is not likely that many of the Filipinos
will be sent to educational institutions
north of Washington, as Mr.. Sutherland
does not care to have them go into a
severe climate until they nave become
more accustomed to the change from
the tropics.
Some of the young men. who range
IN age from seventeen to twenty-four.
are prepared to enter universities and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
Russians Near Niuchwang.
URGED TO TRY
CONCLUSIONS WITH JAPS

ST. PETERSBURG. May l2-The
newspapers here editOrially express
wonder why no further explanations are
forthcoming concerning the telegram
from Viceroy Alexieff. saying Port Ar
thur is not closed. evidently doubling
the news as being too good TO be true.
II is now known that the Japanese are
advancing in two strong columns, com
manded by Generals Kuroki and Oku,
their objective being Mukden.
II General Kuropatkin finds his forces
strong enough a big test battle will be
fought at LiaO-Yang, where he has now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
Laces and Nsckwear

Choice IS different styles: pique.
linen and washable Summer Collars;
braid. button. and fagotting trim
med; white, plain, and ccnabina- &C
ton colors. Green Ticket Leader. )
Special lot of fine Val. Laces; bead
ing and inserting; match sets. neat
and pretty trimming patterns; nc
per yard. Green Ticket Day. Z z
Nainsook. Cambria. and Swiss EN-
broideries, wide scallOped edges.
sheer linen. with heavy and fine en-
broidery borders; large assortment
of choice patterns. 10 values. OTc
Green Ticket SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WIN TWO GAMES

Georgetown's Prep School baseball
team has added two more victories to,
its list. This morning 1t defeated the
Georgetown sophomores by TO I.
Yesterday the team played the second
team Of the Episcopal High School. in
Alexandria and despite the large crowd
of rooters and the desperate efforts OF
the Episcopalians. the Georgetown boys
won by 10 TO 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12

get an army of $4,000 men, This is
urged upon him by the military council
here.
The troops at Niuchwang and all 9TH
er possible forces will be withdrawn to
re-enforce the main army
The military opinion here is that
everything depends upon the rapidity
with which the Japanese will be able
to move as the number Of troops Kuro-
patlip. deems necessary to crush a large
Japanese force would not be available
for another five weeks.
Further ukases call out the reserves
Of score Of new districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
Waists and WRAPPERS

What is left of those $50 and 81
Sample Waists with long yokes of
Swiss embroidery extending over
shoulder. Some with triple tabs
down front. finished with small but
tons and other handsome STYLES
Made of Madras. India linen. and
Persian lawn. Green Ticket k7c
LAY ----.--..----> .--.-----.-.-.-.-- ~
Lot of slightly soiled Waists in
lawn and madras; worth up to lnc
I-2S. Green Ticket Day.. ~
Small lot of polka dot sateen
Waists; pleated front. silk buttons.
worth up to 81. Green Ticket n &c
LAY --.-.--.--.------.-.--- Z :
Odds and ends Of Percale and Lawn
Wrappers, trimmed over shoulder
with bretelles, some with fancy
yokes braid trimmed All with r,f-
lies around bottom; worth
$l.2o and $3.50. Green Ticket L 0c
-SN9 "-'-'---.-- .--.-..-.---. " y
Main Store Only)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
RUSSIA SAYS JAPAN
FIRED ON RED CROSS

The State Department was notified to-
day that Russia charges Japan with
having ;ired on a Russian Red Cross
train at Pitsewo on the Liao-Tung PENN
suia at the time of the landing OF the
sal anese troops at that port Through
the French minister to Japan, Russia
made its formal protest against the ac-
ton of .he Japanese troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
RUSSIA PREPARES ELABORATE
DEFENSES OUTSIDE LIAO-YANG

SHANGHAI. May 12-The Russians
are constructing extensive earthworks
outside OF LiaO-Yang. They have made
four lines Of intrenchments outside each
of the four city gates.
The Russians are erecting forts at
Motienling Pass.
The Japanese minister at Pekin COM
plains constantly there that the
Russians are Invading Chinese ter
ritory, and asks that measures
be promptly taken to cOunteract
these encroachments, reminding China
that wherever the Russians 20 the jap
anese are bound to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Barnes, Perry, 64. 1913 SOth st.
Rudd. Anna Elizabeth. As, 64l 9Th st. NV.
Carter. Catherine, 81 233 Willow Tree Court
EdmOnston, Lily. 3. 927 II 81. NV
Fritch. George T. -, 1867 33d ST.
Gcdnall, George, 81, Emergency Ho pital
Marks. Maria, 40. Buuville, d. c.
Roller, Emma, A., 1903 n. J. Ave. NV.
Thierbseh Nellie, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Webb. Mary f., IS, 1l2 jefferson ST.. Anaeostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
HoTEL cHANGFs oWNEPs.

CHICAGO, May I2-After nearly for
~ years the Palmer House, for a long
time the best-known hotel IA Chicago.
has passed from the hands of the Pal
mer family into the control Of the CHI
cago Hotel Company. Mrs Potter Pal
rner and other heirs retain an interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
Muslin Underwear

Children's Muslin Drawers: hem
med and tucked; sizes / 10
II years; worth 19c. Green Tic
Odds and ends in Cambria French
Corset Covers; lace trimming around
neck and armholes; worth 25c. &c
Ladies Cambria Gown; V shape,
also Empire style Trimmed with
rows Of lace and embroidery. hem
stitching between. Worth SIC. 4 &c
Green Ticket Day..............
Fifty dozen Cambria Long Skir.s:
deep knee fiounce with wide Torchon
lace around bottom headed with
hemstitched tucks; worth SIPS. 4 &C
Green Ticket Day................g
Maine Store Only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
0 m ?siics
Branch
Store,
us Market
Space.

Unbleached Sheeting; IS inches
vide worth Sc. Green Ticket SIc
DAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
Short lengths of 36-inch Soft
Cambria; worth l0c. Green kIc
ticket Day. .......-.......-.....O2
Dress ginghams in fancy stripes: all
colors; Manchester" Brand; TIC
worth Zoe. Green Ticket Day.
Fine Imported India Linen: nc
worth PFC Green Ticket Day.
Short lengths Of India Linen and
Persian lawn; worth 35c 11fc
Green Ticket Day at.....1 10
Very fine grade of Persian Lawn;
worth zee. Green Ticket 11Ic
All-Silk Mousseline for shirred
dresses. in all colors; worth 1Ec
25c. Green Ticket Day.........IO
Opaque Window Shades: complete
with all fixtures; worth 29c 1QC
Green Ticket Day-----..---....-LO
French Lawns: extra widths; fOc
worth 29c. Green Ticket Day.
Main Store Only)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
Suits

Sixteen Summer Suits in fancy
novelty mixtures OF brown, gray,
blue. green and fancy effects. Satin
lined. some braid trimmed, some sat
in piped, some Persian trimmed-all
Eton jackets and full flare S n IN
skirts. SO or SIS Suits at. r. ~
Smart Spring and Summer Suits of
novelty cloth, etamine. cheviot, and
Scotch mixtures in black. blue
brown. gray, and mixtures. Military
and Elton effects with and without
collars. Some girdles. some Persian
edgings. some satin and taffeta trim
med. Plain and trimmed,
perfect fitting skirts. Worth 6 4 IN
SIS to $40. Green Ticket Day NV
Wolfe. cheviot. homespun and nov
city mixture Suits-23 IN all. Brown.
blue. gray. black and mixtures. Tail
ored and finished correctly Usually
sold at SIS 70 $50. Green so Ell
Ticket Day..-.-....---..-...-.
Lot of plain and mixed novelty
Skirts in walking and dress lengths;
sold regularly at $ TO $3.50. So Il Z
Green Ticket Day.. >
Lot OF Neat Covert Cloth Jackets:
silk lined. notch collar. fly front, full
sleeves with cuffs. Perfectly tall
ored; extra quality cloth 5 Z O e
Worth 81. Green Ticket Day - -
White lawn. linen. and black and
blue polka dot Summer Wash Suits.
Nicely piped and trimmed waists and
skirts in self and colored effects. Full
loose. pleated, puff sleeves, with
cuffs. All sizes % to A. SD 4 =
Worth IS. Green Ticket Day L
Twenty-Five Wash Suits: white
grounds, polka dots and ring ef-
fects: pleated waist and skirts; fun
sleeve. All sizes Worth 81 az
s.. Green Ticket Day ........ 81 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
NEeRo,s BODY FnuNn

CHESTER. May 12-The body OF a
well dressed unidentified negro was
found IN Hood Creek Wednesday by
two boys. horseshoe was found In
the mans clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
2 and ESQ Parasols, CSC

One hundred sample parasols; our
: buyer bought at less than half actual
wholesale price. Pure silks. with lat
est coaching effects with straight,
crooked. fancy, and natural wood
handles Black and white, blue and
white. plain tan. in checks. stripes.
and the new champagne shades.
Regular 500 and $3.50 Para oCc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12

viii not be fully available before Nav
u. Hence il is believed that General
kuropatkin viii attack General Olu
before then and hinder the investment
Of Port Arthur
1t is reported from Shanhaikwan that
the Russians still iinger in the neighbOT-
hood of Niuchwang and that some are
even returning TO the town.
Russians Near Niuchwang.
The Standards" Tientsin correspon-
dent asserts that Niucnwang has not
been evacuated by the Russians. He
says they are merely shifting their guns,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
GhiIdren's Wear

Lot Of children's Corded Cans:
close fitting: wide strings:f &c
worth 25c. Green Ticket Day. >
Children's Bingham Dresses: Moth
er Hubbard style; trimmed with en-
broidery and lace; worth sec. 0EC
Green Ticket ay-..-....-.--.--..Z >
Seven Children's Embroidered
Hats; full crowns; worth 81 6lC
Green Ticket Day
Children's White India Linen Dress
es. French STYLES with whole
front of fine tucks and en-
broidery; worth $125 Green EAc
Ticket ~
Children's Striped Bingham Dress
es; long waist effects trimmed
with embroidery; sizes to 4 C0c
years Green Ticket Day. > =
Main Store Only.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
EDUCATIONAL.

FIVE WEEKS COURSE IN MUSIC.
Three lessons a week General musical
education; so in advance. Send creden-
tial NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY, Studio.
112S F st. ne. Phone East 925-A. my12-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
BFessmakers' Needs

Medium and large size extra oual-
ity dress shields: double lined; ICc
worth l9c. Special. IUN
one dozen lC0-yard Black
Sewing SILK; best make; per n Ac
dozen ......-.---.....-.........,... "a
Kings Best Sewing Cotton. n ar
black and white; per Dozen. 4
500 yards Blasting Cotton; per n r
spool .-................-.....
One dozen extra quality Pearl But
tons; all sizes. pure white
pearl ......,...-.............
Full niekle plated Scissors; 6 inc
es long. in SHE'D: per
New Florodora Thim5les;
sizes; per dozen. ..-....-.....-.
Main Store Only)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
Girl Is Patriotic.

Miss Moloney declared her intention
Of being married in the land of her
birth, and approaching her patriotism,
expressed his desire to come to America
to officiate.
The cardinal win sail for the United
States on May q. and viii be the guest
OF Mr.. Moloney at Spring Lake. N J.,
and will make a Western trip with
members of the family after the we'd
ding.
1t is expected that Cardinal Gibbons
Will celebrate the nuptial mass, and
Cardinal Satolli the marriage ceremony.
Martin Moloney came to America from
county T1pperary when boy and
amassed his first fortune by inventing
the nshtail burners for lighting. Later
ne interested himself In the electric and
gas lighting schemes of Philadelphia.
and he is now one of the controlling
powers IN the lighting and electric tran
SIT companies OF Philadelphia and sur
rounding towns.
Lived in Hu1SA-e Way.
Mr.. Moloney spent many years. after
amassing millions. in humble home in
the Quaker City. but later built a pal
atial house. designed after the White
House. at Spring Lake, n J., and called
it Kildysart. after some sacred spot of
his boyhood memories.
1t is at this place the marriage will
take place.
Mr.. Moloney went to Europe about the
time antagonism against the French
religious orders became acute and took
part in defending the orders Whe. the
decree OF expulsion Was ISSUED he pur-
chased and had put in his own name
several French converts. One of these
was the home of the Nuns of Notre
"a 4 2 ar Dr,xsfr
tanned by the Order of the Sacred Heart
When This act became known 70 Pope
Leo XIII, he asked, who is this gen
tleman, Martin Moloney?" The Pope
priest who visited the Vatican. and few
nad even heard the name. Finally
some one from Pennsylvania informed
Leo OF the identity and history of tire
Philadelphia.
Made Papal Marquis.
The Pope expressed a desire to con-
fer some honor on Mr.. Maloney, and
Archbishop Ryan suggested to the
philadelphia that in his next tour
abroad ne visit the Pontiff. 1t was
then that the Pope created Mr.. Moloney
a papal marquis.
While Mr.. MaIoney was abroad last
year. he restored the Church of st. John
Lateran at a cost of 2.50O,0OO lire
The wedding will take place in st.
Church Spring Lake, which
was built by the brides father at a
cost Of $500, 600 In memory of his eldest
child, who died at sea
Archbishop Ryan. IL is said. will delay
his visit to Rome until after the mar
riage and will be present in the sanctu-
airy with a number of other prelates |
The Pope Will bless the wedding ring
Miss Maud McCahill. of this city. will
be bridesmaid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
A Years Work.

The New York Office has been under
the inspectors probe. almost continu-
ousiy since last summer At times a
dozen or more Of Chief Cochran's men
have been engaged day and night.
Senator Platt OF New York, a close
personal and political friend Of Post
master Van Colt. has had repeated con-
ierences with the President relative 10
the investigation Of that office and has
been "A stout and open champion of the
postmaster.
The case has attained wide celebrity
from the oft repeated publication OF the
rumor that Mr.. Van Colt was to 20.
and that II would cause such a politi-
cal rupture as would lose New York
state TO the Republican party this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
President First.

The report Is not ready TO be given 10
the public, Mr.. Payne states. until it
mas been reviewed by the President, in
whose hands it has been already placed.
The inspectors who investigated the
New York postoffice, II is well known.
recommended the dismissal Of Postmas-
ter Van Colt. his son, Richard and a
dozen subordinates. II is the belief that
MI RObb's recommendations. after
careful examination do not advise so
sweeping change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-12
HAS REPORT ON
n. Y. POSTOFF ICE
Secretary Payne Not Yet
Ready to Give 1t Out.
ROBES RECOMMENDATIONS
Believed to Modify Proposal to Gust
Van Colt and His
Son.

The report Of the inspectors on the
New York city postoffice is in the pos
session OF the Postmaster General
Mr. Payne announced that fact this
morning. experimenting II with the fur
Their information that recommendations
In the case had been submitted by As
sistant Attorney General Robb. who has
been selected by President Roosevelt as
a special legal commissioner 10 pass
upon certain reports in connection with
the pending investigation of the Post
Office Department.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
POSTAL OFFICIAL
DISMISSED FROM OFFICE

washington, Nov. i6. John B.
Brownlow, Of Tennessee, a clerk in
the postofhce department, who acted
as disbursing officer OF the department
at the St. Louis Exposition, was dis
missed from the service by order Of
the president Brownlow was charged
with impertinence and insubordina-
ton, and as he declined to withdraw
his offensive language his dismissal
followed.
While Postmaster Payne was yet
alive he wrote Brownlow directing that
he send TO the department a statement
of his receipts and disbursements. In
response. Brownlow forwarded the ag-
gregate sums of his receipts and dis
bursements. The postmaster general
then ordered him to submit to the de-
partment an itemized statement of the
moneys he had handled. This Brown
low declined TO do. accompanying his
refusal with statements TO the post
master general which we're considered
offensive. He evidently felt that the
demand of Mr. Payne was reelection
upon his honor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-16
Gives Up His Portfolio
in the Cabinet-His
Successor Chosen
Change in Ministry Is
Result of Fierce Assault
on Administration

Paris. NOV l6.--General Andre re-
signed the portfolio Of minister Of
war. and Henry Berteaux, a member
OF the chamber OF deputies and a sue
cessful broker on the bourse, was nom
mated as his successox
This change in the ministry is the
elimination OF fierce assaults upon the
administration Of the war Office. in the
course Of which the chamber Of depn-
ties was the scene of frequent wild dis
orders, including the recent personal
assault upon General Andre. These
events stirred the public 10 a high
pitch of excitement, and particularly
army and parliamentary circles. where
a succession of duels evidenced the
bitterness. When General Andre
reached the decision to resign he inn
mediately dispatched letter TO Pre-
mier Combes The text OF this letter,
which was given out last night, asserts
that the attacks against the war Office
were merely a device OF enemies of the
government to undermine the republic.
while proud of the work TO which /
have devoted my best energies" Cen
eral Andre wrote. q have too much
love for my country and the republic
10 accept for one moment the hypo-
thesis that ] am the cause of disunion
within the republican majority Il is
by the united action. Of this majority
that the ministries OF Waldeck-Rous-
seau and Combes have saved the re-
public from the perils confronting
them, and IL is, thanks to this con-
tinued union. that the republican party
will achieve the great task before IT,"
The news OF the resignation of Cen
eral Andre created sensation, owing
TO the intensity OF the recent contro-
versy. The opposition 10 the ministry
hailed the resignation as a great VIC
tory, which will speedily lead 10 the
fall Of the entire ministry
Reports were circulated that NM
Pelletan, Ropvier and Marueiouls are
also likely TO resign the portfolios of
the ministries Of marine. finance and
public works respectively, but there is
no confirmation OF these reports. Con-
servative opinion is that the cabinet
will be strengthened by the removal
Of the chief source of the present dis
cord and weakness.
The choice OF M. Berteaux 10 be min
lister of war eyokes no enthusiasm, as
no is not a soldier, and his election
breaks the recent tradition regarding
the choice Of a military head OF the
war administration.