davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
GRAVEYARD MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Relatives of Son of New-York Broker Aid
in Securing His Divorce.
~ -r,roRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

r,,,ybaTton. n Y. May l2-Justice George F.
1von has handed down decree dissolVins the mar
80 - r2assie SigIer Rathbone. of this city 70
-. p,tbhone son Of a New-YOTk broker. The
I,oTriage was performed as the result Of mid
ri,bt VOW In Floral Park Cemetery. where the
oo7,nle met by appointment The evidence was OF
a sensational nature and the motion toF ulsSo-
d 81 - tt. bonds was seconded by the boys rela-
.ft-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
BURGLAR At WHITE HOUSE.
Man Arrested While Trying to Break in At
Rear Door.

v,-os1,iDrton. Nav IA man who said his name
v,as Daniel Constable, Italian. was arrested
nv Policeman Hopkins while trying to force an
entrance at the rear door of the White House,
about midnight tonight. He was locked up at
the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD AND WASH
INGTON

SDecial tour via Pennsylvania Railroad May -;
Carrtage drive over famous battlefield Pfihclpal
noints Of interest in Washington. Rate - coye.S
99ecessary expenses. Consult ticket agehls.-Au'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
LAST WASHINGTON TOUR

OF the season vita Pennsylvania Railroad May IS
Rate covering necessary expenses for three-day
trip. Sl2 or St So according to hO-el selected Sea
ticket aEents.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
At NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE

Fine wedding silver At ADVANTAGEOUS prices Cata-
ioe free Mermod, Jaccard i king-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

INTERESTING NEWS ON INSIDE PAGES
Of the Russian
o
s.
the list
icuar o the a
l. the
P. Commits ionerG t
vast
TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

After all. USHER'S. the Suotch that made the
highsall famous IL Is the best.-AGvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
PART OF MR.. HYDFs COMPLAINT

The complaint further says:
= The plaintiffs informed and believe that t. to
oTlle James Hazen HYDE from ms posuo as lt1 ItSC
ois,ranchise the stock and seize control or the
PENDANT and his co-conspirators and their agents
Circulated false and defamatory statements reheGt-
!lg on tho honesty OF the administration OF Nj.
tEde IN his official position. all or when chargeis
ne defendant knew to be untrue among Sugh
false lIbei.ous and defamatory charges were the
That James Hazen Hyde had given masked
Or fancy Dress ball. all or part Of the expenses or
Equitable Society, and that at such ball there were
Improper and scandalous occurrences. such as the
That James Hazen HYDE had Improperly been
eoAcerned in financial operations alone or win WIN
,glorant. and that the Equitable Society had in
some way suffered loss or injury through such
uansa ctions.
That James Hazen Hyde had been IN some way
Concerned in or connected with the promotion Of
Properties securities Of the United States Ship
q one Of its subsidiary companies had become in
nect'ou Of James Hazen Hyde Herewith"
DENIAL OF MASKED BALL CHARGES.
James Hazen Hyde, and as the other plaintiffs
are informed and believe. false and untrue, the
Mr HYDE never at any time gave a mask or fancy
OF any part thereof were directly or indirectly
charged 10 or paid by the Equitable Society or
means. Nor were there any improper or scan
qaious occurrences nor any cancan danced. Ihe
entertainnent as defendant well know the bail
occurred January 81 long after the prepare tlon
and circulation Of memorials teXhibits { ana ID.
and three days before the conference Of February
. 1915, between defendant and Mr.. Hyde 10 when
NJ latter had been summoned. and the false ana
oefaEnatory statements published I'M
Tneciately before the memorials presented 10
The board of directors of the Equitable Society on
February g, 1906 influence the action OF the
board.
THE SYNDICATE OPERATIONS.
James Hazen Hyde has never been improperly
concerned In any financial operation 10 the INJURY
Disadvantage OF the EQUITABLE society or at It's
expense. He has never been concerned IN any
financial transaction whatever in underwriting the
securities part Of issue OF which the Equitable
society has afteFWard purchased, except IN cases
IN which the defendant has invariably been equally
Interested with him and has shared equally with
him In the gains and losses Of such transactions.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

The f.Dnual memorial exercises of Ma
tional Tent. No /, knights of the Mac
cabees. was held at the Pythian Temple
last night
Sir knight D. B. Gusdorf presided and
introduced as the speakers of the even
Ing Sir Knight Fenton and Rabbi Stern.
In the course of his remarks Sir
Knight Fenton spoke Of the growth Of
the order. the work it was doing and
had done. and OF the fraternal features
afforded its members. Rabbi Stern.
spoke Of the broad spirit of the
organization. which, he said, ne under
stood to be charity and fraternalisn,
two of the most essential objects in
making all the world akin.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags, pennants. and bunting On
the stage was a miniature tabernacle.
lighted by thirty-two brilliant electric
bulbs, each bulb representing de-
ceased member of the Tent No l since
It's organization ten years ago The ex-
ercises. which were in charge of a COM
mittee composed of Sir Knights James
g. Moore. A B. Keefe, ]. Wynkoop, D.
B. Gosdorf, and G. W. Marin, were con-
Quoted in memory of those who died
during the past year, as follows: Adam
STUDIES, George E. Hutchins, S. E..
Shepherd, and Y. Hoffman
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
RETAIL GROCERS WILL
HOLD PURE FOOD SHOW

At a meeting of the board of directors
of,the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation of Washington held in the Co
lurnbia building last night 10 was de-
cided to hold pure food exposition In
this city during the early part Of next
December.
A committee. consisting of P. " OF
terback, chairman; c. j. Magill, secre-
tary; Harrison Hunter, assistant secre-
tary, J. F. Schneider, F. ". Kahlert, J.
T. White. H L Meader, N. Goddard, r.
E Smith. E. F. Hall, w. L. Hart, j. H.
Goodrich. H. s. Haight, l.. F. Lusby,
lR. E. Miles, p. p. Patrick, A. H. Pitt,
Otto Rupert. and Charles r Digges,
was appointed TO have charge of the af-
fair and arrange the details necessary
to insure the success of the venture.
II is expected to have exhibits and
demonstra tons of pure food products
from all parts of the country, and to
this end the services OF c. H Green and
z. j. Rowe, of Brooklyn. N Y. have
been engaged. Messrs Green and Rowe
have had many years OF experience in
handling pure food exhibitions, and it
is the intention OF the local association
to conduct the exhibit on a large scale.
especially so In considering the adyan-
tages offered bv the efforts that are
being made at this time TO secure pure
food legislation in the District.
The location for the exhibit has not
as yet been decided on, but the commit
Tee appointed last night Will decide upon
a suitable place in the near future.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

customers; but they have only them
selves to blams for this condition
The decent and reasonable men
among them have to suffer for the
lack Of the sense of proportion for
merly exhibited by many Of their fell
lows. Not so long ago the milkmen
OF this city made sleep impossible In
the morning by the changing of huge
gongs; the goDgs were unnecessary
and had to go; the milkmen have not
suffered and the public is much bet
ter of.
More recently, sellers of coal by the
bushel have reaped the just reward
of their f1endish vocal contortions in
their condemnation to silence. Their
cries were like the walls of those con-
demned to everlasting misery in fields
OF ice, "Co-o-o-o-o-a-al," dragged
through the air on an ascending
scale, "Co-o-o-o-o-a-al," dragged your
soul down the descending scale and
made shivers crawl down your spine
even though the thermometer In your
room stood at eighty. Those coal
vendors were nuisance to the city
at large and added increased tortures
to the discomfort of the poor. May
their mouths never be opened again!
But the absolute sealing Of the
mouths Of all street vendors and
hucksters should not be necessary. A
school might be opened for the train
Ing OF the voices of our itinerant
tradesmen and only those granted
license to cry wares who had fine
voices beautifully modulated to call
"Fi-ish' without waking the baby and
"Strar-r-burries" without melting to
manslaughter amp riot.
From the earliest days the songs
and street cries of itinerants have
contributed to the gayety and color
o. life in the cities. and it is to be
regretted that the followers of SO an
cient and honorable calling have
rendered themselves obnoxious to the
restraints of the law. Let the law
be relaxed and let them learn dis
erection and gentleness Of voice.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Silence Not Golden.

The hucksters are prohibited from
crying their wares on the streets.
Hence many tears.
Speech is silyern and silence is
golden only when and where thought
Is not condensed and the tongue not
properly curbed. In trade speech is
not only silvern but excellence of
speech is more than golden, and per-
sistent and continued speech becomes
jeweled.
Advertising is the speech Of trade
and the best advertisers are the
princes among merchants There are
many ways Of advertising, the most
primitive and universal being the cry
Of wares by the living voice. Most
trades have outgrown this method,
but the necessities of the case de-
mand that hucksters and other itin-
Grant vendors OF small and perishable
wares raise their voices TO call the
attention Of the public not only to
their presence but to the character
of their goods.
That the hucksters, street vendors,
and itinerant tradesmen Of the Dis
trict have been prohibited from cry
ing their wares is, perhaps, a hard
ship for them and for many OF their
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
POWERS To OPPOSE
NORWAY AUTONOMY
Europe Backs Kaiser to
Prevent Disunion.
JOINT PROTEST MAY BE SENT
Endorsed by England In View e
Princess Marga-et's Engagement
to Crown Prince.
special Copyright Cable !

BERLIN. June 13.-On the initiative 81
the Kaiser. tits said. a movement t.as
been started by the powers to prevent
the secession of Norway from the
union.
In asking other powers to cooperate
with him the Kaiser, It is said. declared
the secession must be prevented at any
price. because the action OK Norway had
set bad example which might at any
time be followed by others-the peoDIa
of Hungary. Poland, or Alsace-L or.
raine, for instance.
The plan was Immediately Endorsed by
Russia and Austria. England, though
liberal, opposes the dissolution or the
union because Princess Margaret OF
Connaught IS engaged to marry the SON
of the Swedish crown prince, and should
Norway become independent Princess
Margaret would be que t little moro
than half the land her f1ance was des-
tined TO rule when the engagement was
made-
Other European states oppose an inde-
pendent Norway. because IL would, they
fear. soon fall into the hands OF Rus
sia-
A joint protest by all the powers mar
be sent to Christiania next week
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Cleveland and the Equitable.

Grover Cleveland has a character
OF rugged honesty and rough-hewn
uprightness that has endeared him to
the people. He Is very big man,
elephantine In his noble qualities and
sagacfous in his actions. That he has
accepted the position of one Of the
trustees to hold stock of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society is pub
lie service of no mean proportions,
for the place can add nothing to his
dignity and can yield no return to
him commensurate with the value of
his services.
His presence will lend dignity and
honor to the society and will be a
guaranty to the public OF the right
eous administration of it's trust funds,
at least as far as he can control them.
The man cannot write a sentence
that is not pregnant with what we
all know to be his character Note
these excerpts from his letter of ac-
ceptance to Mr.. Ryan:
After little reflection, 1 have de-
termined 1 ought TO accept this service
assume this duty upon the express
condition that, SO far as the trustees
are to be vested with discretion In the
selection of directors. they are to be
absolutely free and undisturbed In the
exercise of their Judgment; and that. so
far as they are to act formally in vot-
ing for the directors conceded to policy
holders, fair and undoubted expression
OF polioy-holding choice will be forth
coming.
The character OF this business Is such
that those who manage and direct Ii are
charged with grave trust for those
who necessarily must rely upon their
fidelity. In those circumstances, they
have no right to regard the places they
hold as ornamental. but rather as posi-
tions of work and duty and watchful-
ness. Above all things, they have no
right to deal with the interests Entrusted
10 them In such a way as to subserye
or become confused or complicated with
their personal transactions or ventures
We can better afford to siacken our
pace than to abandon our old. simple
american standards OF honesty, and we
shall be safer If we regain our old habit
OF looking at the appropriation to per-
sonal uses of property and interests held
in trust in. the same light as other
forms of stealing.
That is the true note of Grover
Cleveland and the people will well
come it all over the land.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Bryan-Rhine.

Miss Lorena NJ. Rhine, daughter of
Samuel B. and Mahala Rhine. of Belts
vile, Md, and Amos Bryan, OF Berwyn,
Mo. were married June 10 by the Rev.
Dr.. Kelley. of this city. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Bryan were rendered
supper and reception by the bride :;
brother. Thomas H. Rhine. at the Ia
koma Hotel. Takoma. Md The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns, roses, and honeysuckle The
bride was attired In white with lace aud
ribbon trimmings: The gift OF the
groom was a handsome fieur de lis pin,
set with diamonds. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Rhine, par
ents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs s.
Uzella Rhine Mr. and Mrs Richard
Rhine. Marie. Harry. Ruth. Albert. and
ga 1nuel Rhine Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Rhine and son Melville. Miss Laura
Bryan. Mrs. Annie E. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Thomas. and family,
Mildred. Genevieve. and Walter, Miss
Fanny Beckwith. Mrs. Joseph Keller,
Mr. Blaten. Mrs. Mary Tigue, Mr.. Bar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. McNamay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan VIII make their home a t
Perwyn Md
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
GROWING DiscONTENT
MANIFEST I'M ARGENTINA

BUENOS AYRES. Argentina (via Cal
ton. Tex.). June 13.-The recent reyo-
luton at Santiago del Estro and other
occurrences have clearly shown that
there is movement on foot against the
provincial governments backed by for
u.er President Roca
Important newspapers, until now
friendly toward President Quintana,
have changed their attitude and re-
pToach him with not fulfilling his prom
iseS to give the country good con-
stitutional government
The political situation is not alto
gether bright
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR CHARLES F. MILLS

Funeral services for Charles F. Mills,
who died suddenly Of heart failure yes
terday morning, will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at Lees undertaking es-
tabiishment.
The body will be cremated and taken
to Philadelphia for burial
Charles e Mills was a brother to
Edward L. Mills. chief of the internal
revenue division Of the Treasury He
came to Washington from Sterling,
Ohio, in 1876, at the age of twenty-four.
He was a jewefer and matchmaker by
profession. and for the past few years
has had a shop in the building at 911
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
MISS ROOSEVELT
AT HOME AGAIN
Expressed Much Pleasure at
Cincinnati Visit.
Mr.. LONGW0RTH'S STRATEGY
Drove Five Miles Out of City in Order
to Avoid Crowd Assembled
at Station.
Mr.. L0NGW0RTH'S STRATEGY

Miss Alice Roosevelt returned to
Washington today from ten days
visit to Mrs. Buckner Wallingford and
her brother, Representative Nicholas
Longworth. of Cincinnati. Miss Roose-
welt left that city yesterday afternoon,
expressing the keen pleasure the visit
had afforded her.
In order to avoid the crowd which
it was thought would assemble at the
Pennsylvania Station to see Miss
Roosevelts departure. Representative
Longworth drove her five miles out of
the city. where she took the train at
Terrence road.
Miss Roosevelt wore modish travel
ing suit of gray. with red velvet tur-
ban. While waiting for the train Miss
Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth seated
themselves democratically on a wood
pile and chatted until the train steam
ed up.
1t is believed Miss Roosevelt will re-
main in Washington until it is time for
her to start for the West on her long
journey with Secretary Taft's party to
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Minister Calderon's Plans.

The retiring Minister from Peru.
Senior Alvarez Calderon, returned last
night to the legation, at the Connecti-
cut, after having been in New York for
several days.
The date of his departure for his new
post is not yet fully decided but he ex-
poets to leave Washington In about two
or three weeks. Senior CaIderon ex-
presses the deepest regret in leaving the
United States S he has become very
much attached to this country During
his residence in Washington. Senior Cal
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
BCNAPARTE CALLS AT
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

Charles j. Bonaparte, who is to sue
coed Secretary Morton on July 1, had
his first view Of his future quarters at
the Navy Department. today.
Mr.. Bonaparte called on Secretary
Morton In his Office and the two had a
long talk together Mr., Bonaparte said
afterward:
Il am not prepared to discuss navy
subjects. NV conversation with Secre-
tary Morton this morning was just on
general lines. / shall take charge on
July j. l do not expect to move to
Washington this summer. Beyond that
! have made no plans
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
MISS FITzHUGH'S
WEDDING PRETTY
Married to Mr.. Saegmuller
at First Presbyterian.
HONEYMOON TRIP ABROAD
Will Make a Tour of Many European
Countries and Reside IN
Rochester, II. Y.

Last nights prettiest wedding wa:
that of Miss Virginia w. Fitzhugh
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Semple
Fitzhugh. and John Leonard Saegmul
Ter. of Rochester. N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the First
Presbyterian Church, and was per-
formed by DR.. Donald Macleod, the
pastor. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and white bios
SONS, and filled with a large number OF
friends and relatives.
There were four ushers, William P
Lockwood. Bertram G. Foster, F. A
Van Donbergh. and DR.. A. B. Bennett
George NJ. Saegmuller was his brothers
best man.
The bride. who is a beautiful girl
wore a gown of white chiffon cloth
built on liberty satin with bertha OF
rich lace on the bodice. Her tuile vel
blossoms, and her bridal bouquet 8
shower Of roses and lilies of the valley
Preceding the bride were two attend
ants. her sister Miss Ruth c. Fitzhugh
and Miss Lille E. Hercus. They were
gowned alike in pink silk mousseline
and carried pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Fitzhugh's gown was of gray
crepe de chine over silk trimmed will
lace and pale blue panne velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saegmuller left las
Fight for New York, to sail on Wednes
day for Europe. They will make tom
of Germany. Switzerland, the northern
part of Italy, with visits to Vienna
Paris. and London, before returning
home in the fall. They will come t
Washington for a short stay on theil
return from Europe, but will take VI
their residence in Rochester. Miss Fitz
hugh was the recipient of an unusually
large and valuable number of presents
among which were a very handsome
chest of silver and several silver tee
services.
Her travelling gown was dark blue
broadcloth with hat to match.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Roosevelt.


Roosevelt which spread into foreign
lands some time ago, is now growing
into something akin to enthusiasm.
At home Mr.. Roosevelt is undoubt-
edly the most popular citizen of the
United States, and Il 1t were possible
to take an absolutely unbiased vote of
the people-uninfuenced by political
or sectional prejudices-T Theodore
Roosevelt would be chosen again to
his present position by an unprece-
denied majority.
The reason for this popular love for
the man is rather plain: it is as SIM
pie and direct as the child's reason
for the love Of its parents; it is Be
cause.
Theodore Roosevelt is popular be-
cause Of his inherent manliness, abil-
1ty. courage, directness, and wisdom.
His enemies had advertised him as
bundle Of undirected impulses and
misplaced enthusiasns; we were told
that he was an unsafe man, a cock
a-hoop cowboy liz Bile to rough-ride
every within that might gallop
through his brain to the upsetting Of
established conditions and the decor
um of the world. The reverse of all
this has happened. Mr.. Roosevelt
has distinctly made good" in the
very highest sense and has discredit-
ed his maligners. True his policies
are not of the kind to commend him
to the strict party men Of any nation,
but he does not and cannot belong
to any of the petty. temporary align
ments of men which we call parties-
he belongs to that select and hon
orable band of leaders of men who,
throughout history. have adopted
equity, truth. and courage as their
watchwords. Undoubtedly he works
by and through party, but he is not
confined within its limits.
The initiation of the present peace
proposals has been accomplished by
Mr.. Roosevelt in a way that yindi-
Gates his character for courage joined
with wisdom and that sets him forth
as one Of the foremost men, not only
of today, but of all time. The recog-
milton of this fact is not confined to
this country, or to the belligerents.
but is spread abroad over the whole
world; and its value is not restricted
70 Theodore Roosevelt himself but
reaches to every inhabitant of this
country and sheds glory and honor
upon us as a nation
1t is often dangerous to forecast
the position which living men will
occupy in the estimation OF the world
when their acts shall have become
history; but the character Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt is 80 well formed, so
clearly defined, and SO Enthusiastically
founded upon what he himself calls
the square deal and even chance"
1t is SO true to the dictates OF cour-
ageous wisdom, wise courage, and
fearless equity; that he would be UNI
Rooseveltian who dia not rate him
as Of the mold Of Washington
and Lincoln. It is easier to I'M
derestimate Theodore Roosevelt than
it is to do him even-handed justice;
the possibilities of his Office he has
always improved for the public bene-
At; the opportunities which the flu
ture may offer him no one can fore
see; but his record makes plain the
certainty that whatever they may be
Theodore Roosevelt will seize them
with strong hand and guide them
with a clear brain for the general
veal, not only of this country but of
the whole world
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Wharton
tthe latter Edith Wharton II litera-
turel, who We're extensively entertained
IN washington during the early spring,
have returned from short Euronean
visit and opened their country home.
The Mount. at Lenox
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Grant Cramer. nephew OF the late
Gen u s. Grant, and Mrs. Grant
Cramer will sail for Europe on June
q. They will first visit some of Mfr.
Cramer's friends in Denmark, where his
father was United States minister for
many years, before filing the same Of
nee In Switzerland. After leaving Scan
dinayia. Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer vii,
travel south through the continent and
spend the winter in Italy and the south
OF France. They will return to this
country next spring.