davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MISS PERRY WILL
REMAIN IN CITY
Refuses to Accompany Rela-
tiyes to StauntOn.
PREFERS HER CHANCES HERE
Offered Good Home With Prospects of
Becoming Partner in Pay
ing Business.

After an effort or two days to induce
Miss Clifford Perry to return to her
home in Staunton, Va, w. f. Perry.
the girls brother. and Mrs. Perry, her
other. left for their home late this
afternoon. Before leaving, the mother
said that If The daughter did not return
row she would be barred from home al
together,
Mrs. Perry and her son reached here
late Wednesday night, and Immediately
sent a lawyer to see Miss Perry, asking
her to go home with them. Miss Perry
refused. The parents sought the aid of
the police. They went TO Headquarters,
" here they saw Captain Boardman. He
detailed Detective Father. Of the Cen
tlal Office, on the case, but his efforts
y ere OF no avail.
Miss Perry is now in Maryland visit
ing friends. She is expected to return
shortly,
In reply to all of the arguments ad-
vanced by the brother and mother. Miss
Perry returned most emphatic answers.
When interviewed by a Times reporter
Miss Perry said that she had been Of
fered home by the Taulelle family and
was going TO accept it. She also said
that she had been offered 4 position in
the TauIelGe establishment. where she
could learn the business. and that she
meant 10 accept this also.
Mrs Taulelle and her daughter when
seen this morning We're enthusiastic in
their expressions Of regard for the young
lady. Mrs. Taulelle said: Miss Perry
does not wish to return home. She has
told me and several others that she has
had a better time during her short stay
III this city than ever before in her life.
and that under no conditions would she
return 10 Staunton.
She said in the presence of heI
mother that she had not been treated
right at home, and as she was having
a good time here, and had the oppor-
tunitY 10 learn lucrative business, she
would stay
Mrs, Taulelle said that she was going
to take the girl into her establishment
and teach her the business of cleaning
and repairing ostrich feathers. and that
later, when she left this country for
France, and turned the business over rC
her daughter Miss Perry would be ad-
mitted as junior partner.
Mrs Rose Glocker. the sister of Pierre
Taulelle said that she was very much
attracted to Miss Perry, as was the
whole family. She said that there was 9
great deal Of discussion as TO where
! she should make her home. Nora
! wants her TO stay with her mother
wants her to stay with her, and don
| see very we'll how l can get along with,
/ out her said Mrs. Glocker. She fur
made for the young lady 10 enter the
| business. and that all sorts OF plans hac
! been made for her entertainment this
winter.
/ The police have dropped the matter al
J together.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
WASHINGTON IRE OVER
SMITHS EXPULSION
Claimed That, Unless Union Members
Can Criticise Executive Officers,
Free Action Is Dead.

The action OF the convention of The IN
ternational Typographical Union, in ses-
sion yesterday at Toronto which voted
10 eXpel Delegate Smith, Of Philadelphia,
from the union. has aroused The ire Of
great many members OF Columbia
Union No 1ol, according TO well IN
formed members, and is calculated 10
bring on a conflict in the local union
Editor Ring, in The Trades Unionist
Tie organ OF the local Typographical
Siizion. voices the sentiments of a large
portion of the membership, it is said. in
the following editorial Jtterance:
II We cannot discuss the acts of our
executive officers We may as well sur
render an right 10 free action as mem
beers.
THE intent of the charges against
Smith will have the effect of cIoudins
the real issue in the case, that is. the
refusal OF the executive council to carry
cut the instructions oI the Washington
and St. Louis conventions TO extend aid
L Philadelphia iu its fight 10 regain
Philadelphia TO the union.
The rank and file OF the International
IyPogrsl phical Union are not interested
ir what the executive officers may think
Is best from line of policy dictated by
personal political reasons for future
success in holding the offices they now
occupy, but want square deal for
Philadelphia and every other union an
Ger our charter, irrespective OF the fact
that IL may affect the political fortunes
@ our leaders next May.
The die is east. The moment We find
il necessary to place our executives ON
the defensive. then comes occasion for
Il change. and no matter what the To-
rOuJo convention may do in the SInit n
case We may look tor "a change through
the referendum in the next election
Smith is editor OF the Trades Union
News, published ia Philadelphia, and
has disagreed with the international of
nceTs over the management of the fight
being Waged against one Of the PAila-
delphia daily pa pers. He was connect
ed with the local union tor number OF
years. taking an active part in affairs,
and now has a following here who will
rally to him in Als present trouble.
A member OF Columbia Union said
this morning that the affair would re-
eeive attention ut the meeting Of the
union Sunday, when an effort viii be
made To repudiaJe the action of the con
EentlOn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
NAN TO REMARRY HER
DIVORCED HUSBAND?

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-'I have no in
tention of again bringing Nan Patterson
to the bar for the murder of Caesar
Young, and 1 have no evidence against
her now that was not presented when
the last jusy failed TO agree upon
verdict in her case"
District Attorney jerome thus dis
missed to-day the rumor that the actress
would be tried again because of start
ling and damaging revelations alleged
10 have been made 10y Nan and her
brotner-ln-laW. J. Morgan Smith. in a
recent quarrel in the presence Of Ralph
Ash. the Duluth lumber broker, whose
interest III the ''Florodora" girl aroused
JEe a1Kger Of his sister-in-law, Mrs
Victor Handy.
II was said yesterday that Nan Pat
terscn viii remarry her former husband.
Leo Martin. from whom she was III
yOrced at the request OF Caesar Young
and that Martin has never WaVeTed in
his devotion 10 his former wife.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
DIED.

IAECfEY-On Thursday, August l.. 1895
at g:I5 D. m. THOMAS H LANGLEY. IN
his eighty fifth year.
Funeral Saturday afternoon, o'clock at
4gl street north%es 1t
THOMPSON-Sud Thursday morn
ing August II, 1905, at LonGport, \. J., MA
RION Y. THOMPSON, beloved wife Of DR.
J. Ford TUmpson. Il
BLrNDON-On August TO- 1905. JOHN F.
BLUNDON, beloved husband Of Fannie Blum
don in the sixty-second year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 3DOO T
street northwest on Saturday, August l9, at
D. m Friends and relatives invited
auI7-2t
SCHOFIELD-On Wednesday. August 10.
1895 at $40 o'clock p. m. ANN REBECCA,
beloved wife Of John L Schoheld. in her SeV-
entfeth wear. Funeral services from her Ia te
residence 1885 Potomac avenue northwest, an
saturday August Ie 1905. at , o clock =. IN.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. IN
lerrlent al Rock Greek. aulI-2t
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MASS OF REQUIEM
FOR DR.. CHAPELLE
Memory of Dead Prelate Honored by
Special Services at st.
PauPs.

a mass of requiem for the repose of
the soul of Archbishop Chapelle, late
head of the diocese Of New Orleans. was
sung at Z o'clock this morning in st.
pauls Church, Fifteenth and V streets
northwest.
The Rev. James F. Mackin. pastor Of
the church was the cefebrant. Father
Mackin also delivered the panegyrtc on
the life and work of the deceased
prelate The regulation requiem was
chanted by choir OF male voices.
Father Mackin who was one OF the
Archbishop's personal friends and close
ly associated with him during DR.. Chap
elle's residence in Washington, paid tri-
butte TO the work of the noted divine,
reviewing his religious accomplishments
and indicating the example OF his lie.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
BISPHAN MAKES STRONG
AND POSITIVE DENIAL
Brands as False Various Reports
Connected With Divorce
Proceedings.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug is. - David
Bispham, the weIl-known singer, makes
emphatic and absolute denial, through
MS lawyers. of certain statements which
have gained currency in the newspapers
concerning proceedings for divorce which
ne instituted against his wife.
In particular he brands as entirely
false the report that he instituted the
suit upon his Wife's refusal to abjure
her faith in Roman Catholicism, the
statement that he has at any time re-
pudiated the paternity of his son, and
the further report that he has suffered
socially and professionally GA account
OF the divorce action.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
ELAINE BULGARIANS
FOR BIG BOMB PLOT
CONsTANTINOPLE.- 80. Is

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. IS.-Adviees
from Smyrna are to the effect that an
anarchist plot has been discovered there.
Sufficient bombs il Is said, have been
seized 10 blow uD half the tow1..
Several arrests have been made. and
the police are especially active against
the Bulgarians who. they believe, are
responsible for the plot.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. RIALS
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary RIaIs, for
the past ter years Il resident of this
city. who died at O'Clock yesterday
morning at the home or her uncle.
George II. French. I70i T street north
west. Was held at o clock this morning
al ST PauIs Cathloic Church, Fifteenth
and V streets northwest. The Rev.
Father England officiated.
InteFment WAS At Mt Oiivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Riais is survived by her husband
who lives Ia Baltimore. and two chill
dren Mrs John II Lindsay and Miss
Grace Lee RIals. both OF this city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Germ Proof System
In Postal Department

The Postoffice Department is, perhaps,
the only Government adjunct that en-
joys a germ-proof filter system
Some weeks before the outbreak Of the
typhoid fever in epidemic form Chief
Clerk Chance gave an order for the in
stallation of pipes fer a filtration plant.
and today all water used by the clerks
for drinking purposes is gerrn-proof All
ice coolers, pitchers, and drinking uten-
sis are washed ia the germ proof and
filtered water.
OF the I,2o0 or more employees in the
Postoffce Department. none, so far as Is
known, have contracted typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MRS. M'ABOY TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services over the body OF Mrs.
Bland Brockenbrough -McAboy, who
died on "Wednesday night IT Chevy
Chase Inn after q few days Illness. will
be held tomorrow afternoon At / o'clock
from her late residence. tt5 y street
northwest.
Rev F. B. Howden. pastor Of St.
Johns Church. Georgetown. win Off
ciate InteNncAu viii be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mrs McAhoy Was born
forty-fiVe years ago at Chatham, Va.
at he home = Ter father, Dr. BIUcken-
brOugh
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
PRUSSIAM EXPERTS WILL
STUDY AMERICAN FARMS

POSEN. Prussia, Aug. 18.-Farming in
the western section Of the United States
is to be made the subject of a special
study by experts who will start for
America on August D. by the Royal
Settlements Commission. DR.. HuZen-
/ erg. OF the ministry Of finance, viii
accompany The party
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Miss Croker Married;
Father Well Pleased
Sage Of Vantage, However,, Refuses to Dis
close Whereabouts of His Daughter
and Her Husband

7 cannot disclose their whereabouts"
was the reply.
Y can positively declare that they are
not in Ireland" :"
Mr. Croker is expected soon to make a
more extended statement about the ro-
nance of his daughter becoming an
Italian countess
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
G. P. 0. ISSUES CALL
FOR NEW COhPOSITORS
Indication That Another Installment of
Typesetting Machines Will Not
Be Made Immediately

The Government Printing Office has
made a call on the Civil Service Com
mission for twenty compositors for
temporary duty. These men were put
to work this morning. This action is
taken as ar indication that the officials
of the office have despaired OF securing
another installment OF typesetting ma
chimes in time TO avoid the employment
Of the usual temporary iOrcc during the
Iau and winter.
Additional calls to be made later Will
probably bring the total number OF
temporary employees up 10 eco
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

LONDON, Aug IS Richard Croker
made the following statement to me to-
day when l spoke to him about the mar
riage of Florence Croker:
My daughter is very happily married
to Count Louis San Martino" ne said.
Personally. l am very greatly pleased D"
Where have the TWO gone on their
honeymoon
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
DEATH RECORD.

2readeI. William O.. 81 20 18th st.
Brown Hattie j months. iO6 jackson alley.
Coleman Cornera. /. 1885 2d st sw-
Cropp Charles. IS rs lst 81. sw.
C:stsyEand Lucy 80 Wash'n Asylum Hosp.
Hail Laura A. George Wash'n mi. Hosp.
Hoester. August. "a. 22l5 NJ st. nv.
xauinsks eauir Al 5 mos. A. K ST. ne.
Rogers Winic. mos, Chldren's Hospital
Schoh@id Ann Il 20 1920 Potomac ave. nv.
Wilkins Andrew l. 1872 Brightwood ave.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
sunNEN COLDS.

LAXATIVE Brorno Qulnine. the world wide
Cold Cure removes the cause. CAN for the
fun name and look for signature OF e. W.
Grove &c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
TYPHOID OUTLOOK
MORE FAVORABLE
But Four New Cases Re-
ported This Morning.
BRIGHTER SINCE MONDAY
Partial Use of Filtration Plant Shortly
Expected to Help Matters to
Great Extent.
BRIGHTER SINCE MONDAY
Typhoid FeVer S Score
Il, National Capital

New cases of typhoid fever Te-
ported from noon yesterday to
noon today ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New cases reported August IS,
ISU4 -........''''' .'s'-.''''' ''''''-''' =
Cases reported since July /, 1905. S29
Cases reported for same period in
1891. a4........................... 202
Deaths since July l. 1905........-.-. 3I
Deaths for same period in 1so4..... IS
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

ALEXAND Ria, VA.
Boarding and day school for young ladisa
and girls. VIII reopen Tuesday, September
D English. Music. and Business courses.
ooniaodiouz building. Spacious grounds
Terms very moderate. Apply Sisters Of ths
Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
s-s-e-s-.-.-.-.-s-.-.-s-s-
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative IN Atlantic City IS John
Resort Advertising Company, Bartlett
building, North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues. All advertisements VIII be &C.
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office Of The Washington Times. Cata-
iosues and Booklets upon application
Business ONCE of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
FEYNN'S 7as5oss' so:s ves9 eell'sa
SpenCerian
Business College.

WIN the new Management Of the spsn-
cefian give away absolutely free type
writers, books. tufttons, and situations?
CaIis phone. or write Mr. or Mrs. L. P. W
stlehi. Principals StiehFs Spencerian Busi.
Washington. D. c. for Ferty-nrst Annual
Announcement, Sixty, free. Home Study Ex-
ereises IN Renmanship, and how TO get the
most Of the best Instruction Tor the least
expenditure Of time and money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
s34.85, Denver and Return, c. & o. Ry.,

August 29 10 September S: liberal lin
its. Special c.. A. r train u:10 D. N.
September I.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Booklets and Catalno,iaa

regarding information about the fol-
lowing institutions viii be given on
application at the Business Once OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
HARRISBURG HORROR VICTIMS.
Interment of Five Cbarred Bodies, Un-
identified, Today.

HARRISBURG, Pa May 13.-Brief and
simple services were held over the charred
bodies of the five uns nsdentified victims of the
South Harrisburg disaster in the Market
Square Presbyterian Church today, after
which they were buried In the Paxtang
cemetery. The services were attended by
the directors of the Harrisburg Hospital
and many railroad and city officials.
The sight of five hearses in front of the
church. one of the most fashionable in
Harrisburg, attracted the morbidly curious
and hundreds stood in the street while the
services We're being held.
Each of the bodies was carefully wrapped
in linen bandages and then enyeloped in
white eiderdown blanket.
The funeral address was made by Dr.
Chambers, who touchingly referred to the
circumstance that mad brought those pres
ent to the church, and touched on the future
life and the uncertainty of the present
One of the bodies was identified today as
William Fl. Holmes, 18th and Berks streets,
Philadelphia, and was sent to his late home.
The body was recognized by Holmes father,
who came here from Chicago, by peculiar
formation OF leg, due to an accident
Holmes mother and sister had been here
since Thursday evening trying to find his
body. Holmes was travelling salesman for
"A firm in which his father has an interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
TO REST AT ANNAPOLIS.
Remains of John Paul Jones to Be
Buried at Naval Academy.

It was announced at the White House
last night that the President had selected
the naval cemetery at Annapolis as the
final resting place for the remains of Com
modore John Paul Jones. 1t Is explained
that this action was taken on the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Morton, and also
because naval officers who favored Annap-
oils and a few residents Of Fredericksburg,
Va, were the only persons who had taken
any active interest in the disposition of the
remains of the famous captain. 1t appears
that the claims of the National cemetery
at Arlington were not specially considered
in this connection, for the reason that, out
side of Admiral Dewey and the Daughters
of the American Revolution, no persons or
patriotic bodies advocated the selection Of
that cemetery AS between Annapolis and
Fredericksburg the President did not hes
itatc to select the former.
Acting Secretary Loomis today cabled
Mr.. Porter. ambassador at Paris, that Ad-
miral Sigsbee's squadron would sail from
this country June 70 for France, and that
the department approves the ambassador 8
plan to have the remains of John Paul
Jones transferred to the squadron on the
18th OF July with all proper ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
THE BUFORD ON A REEF
DISPATCH OF THE TRANSPORT
THOMAS TO HER ASSISTANCE.

The military secretary today received the
following cable message from General Cor
bin at Manila:
Colonel Philip Reade reports that the
Buford, with part of the 10Th Regiment of
United States Infantry on board. running
at full speed, has struck coral reef four
miles from Malabang. The navy has lent
assistance; but at latest accounts the Bu-
ford had not been gotten off. 1t is reported
that there is no leakage and her condition
is not precarious unless storm sets in, of
which there are no signs. The Thomas
leaves today to give assistance and to bring
up the 23d Regiment Of United States In
fantry, which was to come on the Buford.
The cable communication with Mindanao
Is very uncertain. The Thomas will neces-
sarily be delayed several days on the re-
turn voyage. She will hasten her depart
ure in every way possible under the cir
cumstances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Personal Mention.

Col. Frederick T. Peet of Auburn. N. Y,
is visiting at the home of the commissioner
of patents, F. I. Allen. 1923 K street Col.
Peet is a veteran Of the civil war, having
served in the 7th Regiment N. G. g. N. Y,
which was stationed around Washington.
He was also a member of the LIST Berdan' s
Sharpshooters, who did such effective work
in this vicinity He was subsequently made
a lieutenant IN the Marine Corps, and
served with Commodore Thomas T. Craven
on the United States ship Niagara.
Mr.. Esau l.. Johnson's sons, j. Frank, jr
and William G.. who have been in poor
health during the past few months, have
gone on an extended southern tour
Gen. ]. NJ. Bell, U. s. A, is In the city.
and is stopping at the Garrick. 1715 II
street.
DR.. Cornelius B. Boyle of this city. who
went to Montana ten years ago. has been
elected health officer of Bozeman. He is a
brother of John Boyle, the Washington COR
respondent of the Wall Street Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Naval Orders.

Gunner w. Zeitler, from treatment at the
Naval Hospital. Pensacola. Fla. to the
Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va. for treat
ment.
Lieut.. C. P. Burt, from the Wilmington to
the Mohican.
Ensign d. C. Bingham, from the FrolIc
to the Mohican.
Capt. B. F. Rittenhouse. U. 8. M. c.,
from the Cavite station to home.
Midshipmen H. H. Maxson. r. NJ. Fa-
well. A. 8. Wadsworth, jr., w. o. Spears
and G. v. Stewart, from the Ohio to the
Wisconsin.
Midshipman 8. B. Smith. from the Ohio
to the Oregon.
Midshtpman e. B. Sherman, from the Ore
gon to the Wilmington.
Midshipman ]. Rodgers. from the Mo-
hican to the Frolic.
Warrant Maehinist J. ]. Cotter. orders to
to the Cavite station revoked, continue
duty on the Baltimore.
Warrant Machinist w. c. Gray, from the
Baltimore to the Cavite station.
Commander F. +. Fletcher, to the Wis
consin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Wants Hearing for Wilson.

Senator Scott of West Virginia. who has
recently returned from trip to Europe.
was with the President about a number of
things, the interests Of some Of his con-
stituents being foremost. Senator Scott
went out of his own bailiwick, however, to
ask the President to investigate the case of
Fred Wilson. the agent Of the Indian ware
house. who, not long ago, lost his position
on charges that did not reflect honor upon
his services with the government Mr..
Wilson, Senator Scott told the President had
been associated with the republican national
committee in number Of campaigns, had
done good and valuable work for his party,
"and I cannot believe that he is guilty of
anything that Is wrong" said Senator Scott.
He has never impressed me except as an
honest man. and I merely want to see him
given square deal, right or wrong"
1t is thought the President will order a
fuller investigation and that the result will
be reported to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
VICE ADMIRAL KILLED
Russian Officer Assassinated
by His Orderly.
ST. PETERSBURG TODAY
assassin ANGERED AT DISNIS-
SAL AND ORDERS TO FRONT.
Victim Of Novgorod Murder Buried
With Pomp--Strike Proclaimed
at Kharkof.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.-Vice Ad-
miral NaZitoff was shot and killed by an
orderly in his room today. The orderly fired
three shots from revolver "a the admiral.
The crime is attributed to the anger OF the
murderer at his dismissal from his duties
as orderly and being ordered to proceed to
the front.
Murdered Officer Buried With Pomp.
NIZHNI NOVGOROD. May 13.-The body
of Lieutenant Colonel Greschner. the gen
darmerie who was foully murdered in the
service of the emperor. as he was entering
his residence at midnight. May H. on his
return from the theater. was buried today
with great pomp in the presence of a large
coacourse of people. Including the civil and
military authorities. Prominent among the
many wreaths placed on the coffin, was one
with the following inscription: "Foully
murdered for the service. The Emperor"
Strike Proclaimed at Kharkcff
KHARKOFF. Russia, May 13.-'The work
men here have proclaimed Il general strike
for tomorrow and the governor is taking
special precautions to prevent disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Commander Truxton Dead

NORFOLK, Va. May 13.-The death of
Lieut. Commander William Truxton, U. S.
", who died at ST. vincents Hospital, in
this city shortly after midnight, was due to
beriberi, contracted in the Philippine Is
lands He was forty-four years of age and
entered the navy in 1876 He was the son
OF Commodore William Talbot Truxton,
and the grandson of Commodore Thomas
Truxton. During the Spanish war he COM
manded the gunboat Bancroft, and his last
service was as executive officer of the re-
ceiving ship Independence, at the Mare
Island navy yard. The burial will be here