davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

New York Yacht Club. but being promi-
nently known In the polite sporting
world.
Mrs. Vanderpoels suit was one of the
sensations Of society She secured evil
dence against him through q private de-
tective, who Swallowed him for nearly a
year.
The original suit against Vanderpoel
on statutory grounds was suddenly
dropped and another was filed in Wash
ington on grounds of Gesertion.
Divorced Here.
When the decree was granted Wander
peel settled more than 81, 500, 600 on his
wife. and in few months married the
woman who had been named as CO.
respondent
Vanderpoel was conspicuous during
the Upton yacht races In 1902 as one Of
the entertainers of Sir Thomas Upton.
After the races he took cruise on his
yacht TO Boston, contracting cold on
the trip.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
MRS. VANDERPOEL
GOT DIVORCE HERE
Won Suit Against Husband
Six Years Ago.
SAYS SHE CAN PROVE ALlBl
Sister Was Visiting Her at Time Of
Supposed Trip to Washing
ton Hotel.
SAYS SHE CAN PROVE ALIBI

NEW YORK, Nov, 2s.-Completely
Frustrated by grief, Mrs. Elizabeth
Battelle VanderpoeI, who has been
named as correspondent in the suit for
absolute divorce brought by Mrs Marie
Dudley. formerly Of Philadelphia. against
Edward Dudley. society fayorite and
clubman. is a wreck of her former
beautiful self.
Until the early part of the summer
Mrs. Vanderpoel occupied an expen-
sive suite at the Madison Square apart
ment house, Madison avenue and
Twenty-sixth street. next door TO the
Manhattan Club, of which exclusive
organization MT Dudley is member.
1t is charged that the expense of this
apartment was borne by Mr.. Dudley.
Mrs Vanderpoel, who is an exception
ally handsome woman Of unusual
height. with a wealth of blonde hair
and a graceful figure. has been made
i'll by the unwelcome notoriety thrust
upon her.
Loved Mrs. Dudley.
NO" she said at the Seville, in an
swer % a question. II have no state
ment to make. because there is nothing
TO be stated I have done nothing at
aII-nothing TO state anything about.
Mrs. Dudley was my dearest and most
intimate friend.
why. I've made a conhdant of that
woman. I loved her, and l told her
everything.
Mrs. VanderpoeI seemed bordering on
the verge Of collapse as she talked. and
kept reiterating the statement that she
was I'll and that the shock had made
her so.
Mrs. Vanderpoei fatty denied that. as
alleged, she had taken trip with Ed
ward Dudley to the Hotel Raleigh in
Washington.
~ have never even been inside the
Hotel Raleigh It is a commercial hotel
can easily prove an alibi. was in
New York at the time and was living
in the Madison Square apartments, at
Twenty-sixth street and Madison ave
nue..
My sister was visiting me. fact
wlHch now seems providential, as she
can prove nat I did nos leave the city
during the time in which Mrs. Dudley
alleges the trip was made.
81 have not seen the Dudleys for some
time When they first came to Phila-
deIphia. five years ago. I visited them
at their nome at 1tSo LOCUST SNhFSt-
Neither at that time nor at any time
afterwa-d was there anything between
Mr. Dudley and myself TO give founda-
ton for these outrageous charges
GTieves for Boy.
II am a widow and have a boy Ct
fourteen. One Of the most painful es-
poets of the situation Is that my sor
may hear OF this scandal.
''Of course. can clear myself, but
meantime my position is a most painful
one"
Mrs VanderpoeTs sss,er, who lives 81
Saugerties in the home Vanderpoe
bought for his wife. will be one of tbs
witnesses al the trial of the Dudley
divorce to prove that Mrs. Vanderpoe
was at Saugerties during the time Mrs
Dudley alleges Mrs. Vanderpoel was II
Washington with Dudley.
II was remarked as a singular coin
cidence that Dudley and John A. Van
derpoel from whom Mrs. Vanderpoe
| got divorce. In Washington In 1893, were
/ both members at the same time OF tn
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

most heartily approving the meeting
and promising every support possible.
There is no question of a large At
tendance OF people living along the line
OF the road" said Mr. Lawson. but
we are hopeful that citizens and o.
fcials Of other suburban portions OF
the District viii show their interest by
being present and taking part. Every
citizen of the District is Interested IN
this matter-deeply interested The
brought 10 a stop some way II the
street car lines are being run soleI4
Tor the purpose of pushing up the
prices of common and other stocks
Without consideration for the patrons.
congress might as well know IT, There
gre street car lines IN the city that arr
IDeral 70 their patrons and their liber-
atty Is appreciated"
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
WOMAN PREACHER
A Practical Doctrine.

My home was broken up some ttr,e
age" writes n venerable lady from Ohio.
and I spend my life going about. visit
ing my children.
But wherever I go l take my Postum
pot and a supply of the food coffee along
with me I cannot take the rIak Of being
without 1t, for I firmly believe that were
IL not for Postum Food Coffee I would
not be living today
4 began 70 use il 4 years ago. For
several years prior to that time / was a
great sufferer from stomach and heart
trouble and headache. consulted the
best medical talent. but medicine did me
no good. and nay condition seemed to
grow worse instead Of improving, TIN
was practically given over as a con
firmed Invalid
FINALLY doctor suggested that I sion
coffee drinking, and although l was
10th "a do so. ! compiled ] was visit
ing my sOn-in-laW in Ottawa ar the
tlIle. lie was = Postum drinker. and az
ms III gent recommendation / began its
use. II did not appeal to me al first
nut found that this was because n
was not boiled long enough When Il
was made right 1 reilshed IL.
In due time, after the coffee effects
had passed out or my system so that
Postum could do its work | began ~
get better IN every symptom. Ny stom-
ach ceased 10 trouble me- and dlRestIon
became normal. BY heart action W.
restored TO a healthy status the 49,
aches and nervousness grew less fire.
quent and severe, and at last ceased
altogether, and now 1 am well and
strong, as few persons are at my -
Vgnced age.
Be sure that I preach the GosDeI of
Postum everywhere 20 those 1 meet 7
have converted many, especially my
own children and grandchildren who
have all been made Leather. Hveller.
and heartier by the use of Postum .
Name given Dy Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich
There's q reason.
Read the little book, THE Road 10
MELVILLE IN pkgs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Her Action an Outrage, /"
Says Dudley of Wife

NEW YORK. Nov. z5.-Edward Dud-
ley last night declared that his Wife
action in naming Mrs. Elizabeth Bat
telle Vanderpoe1 as correspondent was an
outrage.
These charges, said Mr. Dudley.
are absolutely untrue. >and a great in
justice to the lady whom I always con
sidered one Of Mrs. Dudley's best
friends.
AT q consultation with Mrs Wander
poeIs attorney today learned that
she has absolute proof that at the time
my wife charges she was stopping at Il
Washington hotel with me she was In
her home a the Madison square apart
ment house. In this city Ter sister.
Miss CorHelia Livingston Batteile, was
with her during the whole week
Three years ago Mrs. NanderpoeI and
Mr. ard Mrs. Dudley spent the summer
IN Europe together.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Turkish Police
Feared by Sultan

CONsTANTINOPBE. Nov. 25-The
Sultan has ordered the arrest OF Fehim
Posha, chief of the social police, on
the charge of working against the rul-
ers' interests A big sensation has been
caused by this action
It IS reported that the porte has dis
covered a plot among the secret police
20 head movement to depose ABDUL
Hamid il he gives way to the demand
made by the powers for international
control Of the finances OF Macedonia.
There is every indication that the crisis
has reached the breaking point, though
the belief prevails in diplomatic circles
that the Sultan is more afraid OF the
European powers than he is Of his own
subjects, and VIII surrender on the ques-
ton OF the Macedonian reforms before
any great damage mas been done TO his
empire.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
Pyramid Pyle Cure.
4 Trial Package Mailed Free 20 AL
who Send Name and Address.

who send Name and Address.
We want every pile sufferer 20 try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense
The trial package which we sent will
bring Immediate relief from the awful
torture OF itching. bleeding, burning, tan
talking piles.
we send the free treatment in a
plain sealed package with nothing TO
indicate the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form OF suppositories which are applied
directly to the affected part. Their ac-
ton is Immediate and certain. They are
sold at so cents box by druggists ev-
erywhere and one box will frequently
effect a permanent cure.
BY the use OF Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid ar unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself OF your trouble IN
the privacy of your own home at tri-
fling expense.
After using the free trial package,
which we mail in a perfectly plain
wrapper. you can secure regular full
size packages from druggists at 30 cents
each. or we will mail direct in plain
package upon receipt of price Pyramid
Drug Co. 1886 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall Mich 1t
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
CARRIER, Of OHIO,
MAY TAKE HELM
TOuted For Chairman Con-
gressiOnal Committee.

Incident 70 their plan OF making the
campaign OF 1906 a repetition of that OF
1890 the Democrats in Congress are dis
cussIng the question OF a chairman Of
their Congressional campaign commit
Zee. The present chairman is Mr.
Cowherd. Of Missouri, who was de-
feated last fail.
There viii be decided interest in the
fact that Congressman Harvey c Gar
her, the lone Democrat from Ohio who
pulled safely through the landslide Of
1901. and the chairman OF the Ohio Dem
ocratic State committee in the 1906 cam
paign which ended In the election of a
Democratic governor By 1000 viii very
likely be selected to manage the Con-
gressional campaign for next year.
CARRIER an Innovation.
Mr. CARRIER VIII be an innovation IN
more ways than one. He is a Northern
man, and the South has usually claimed
this position. He is also a Western
man, as political sections are organ
lied. And, finally. he has the support
Of the Southern leaders. or of some
very potent ones among them. who be-
lieve it is good business to turn this
position over to a man who knows how
to handle conditions in the North and
Northwest.
Jim Griggs, OF Georgia. was chair
man before Cowherd, and might have
served satisfactorily had not some ir-
reverent newspaper man dubbed him
Grimm JigEs." which made IT impos-
slble for him ever again TO be taken
seriously. He would have been elected
again this year despite this misfortune,
but he positively declined. for business
reasons So the minority began cast
ing about for a man. and Hal" Flood
OF Virginia was suggested
II is said that no less a person than
John Sharp Williams interested himself
| IL behalf OF CARRIER. pointing out that
the man who carried Ohio would in
| spire more confidence than anybody else
and that as the big gains must be made
IN the North If the Democrats were to
have a chance OF controlling the house
| It would be well to put Northern man
al the helm.
Practical Politician.
| Indications are that CARRIER will be
selected for the post He is en5oyine
/ the reputation OF being a good deal OF
a politician. based on his success in get
| ting elected in 1904 and OF the fact that
! this fall his estimate on Pattison's plur-
ality In Ohio was within 400 Of the
] correct figure, and that nobody else
seriously guessed within 5000 Of it,
! The Democrats begin to take very
! seriously their chancc Hor carrying the
House next year. They are, however, In
a difficult position. II they would get
the benefit Of public opinion on the rate
question. they must show their good
| faith by voting for the administra ton
bill; and IL they do that. they win like
Ia oh
credit 10 the Republicans.
/ II the Republican opposition To tho
/ President in the Senate should be suf-
fcient TO defeat the measure hesutte
that most Of the Democrats stfpported
IT, the situation would be ideal from q
/ Democratic point OF view: but such
good fortune Is rather more than the
minority hopes for.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Citizens Want Better
Street Car Service
Those Who Live Alonq Line of CITY and
Suburban Railway Meet Tomor-
row to Protest.

Arrangements have been completed for
the big mass meeting OF citizens living
along the line OF the City and Suburban
railway.
II was announced this morning by Z
A. NJ Lawson. who has been In charge
or the details OF the meeting. that Fire
mems Hall, at brentwood, Md, had been
secured, and tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock scores of men will gather to uro-
test against the lack of accommodations
and other poor facilities Afforded them
by the car company.
A great deal OF interest has been
aroused In the proposed meeting. Mr..
Lawson and the others who have been
Instrumental In focusing the sentiment
and attitude of patrons of the road say
that they have received many letters
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Text of Turks Threat
Against Christians

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25-The
porte in its reply. sent 10 the last note
OF the powers, repeats that IL is abso-
luteiy impossible for the Turkish gov
eminent TO recognize the international
financial commission.
IT INDUCES in a long historical Justi-
hcation of its attitude toward the de-
mands OF the powers, and in conclusion
declares that the Ottoman population
Is justly incensed at the action OF the
powers and says in regard To what
may follow II the powers persist in
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
China For Roosevelt
Stolen Near Hamburg
Priceless Dresden, Gifts to President From
Saxonys King, and Some Bearing Miss
ROOseveIts Portrait Taken.

Giles of several bargemen found some
of the plates which were a part of the
consignment. These were decorated
with the pictures OF the King of Eng
land and Miss Roosevelt and dedica-
ton. and the inscription, From the
King Of SaXony.
The culprit has confessed his guilt.
Other parts OF the consignment have
been found IN various places along the
Elbe. There is hope that the whole
service may be recovered.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
NO FURTHER WORK
FOR WOMEN AT MINT

1t was stated al the Mint Bureau to-
day that nothing had been done by the
Secretary Of the Treasury to take care
of the large number OF women employed
IN the various mints when work closes
down on January /.
In fact, 1t is hardly likely that any,
thing Will be done. for the simple rea-
son that there is nothing the Secretary
can DO Congress has not seen At to
purchase enough bullion 10 keep the
mints -busy. and until the work is re
sumed all of the employees will have to
be laid off
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The police OF
Hamburg have discovered that thieves
have taken splendid consignment Of
Dresden china which was to be sent to
President Roosevelt.
The successful robbery was perpe-
trated recently. while the china was be-
ing conveyed IL a barge from Meissen
to Hamburg. stones being substituted
in the chests for the china.
The police in searching In the domi-
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Revolutionists Warned
Not to Count on Powers

PARIS. Nov. 25.-Russia and Austria,
with the appreciation OF the other pow
ers. have sent a note to Greece. Bull
saria and Servia notifying those gov
eTnments that the object OF the contem-
plated naval demonstration against Tur-
key is limited TO a single purpose. to as
sure the needed financial reforms in
Macedonia.
Assurance is given that the demon
stration has no political character and
suggestion Is made that revolutionary
leaders be warned not to count on any
support and advised not to provoke COM
plications by instigating uprisinss.
Still at Piraeus.
The information comes to-day from an
authoritative source that the objective
point Of the international fleet assem-
bled at Piraeus TO make the demonstra-
tion against Turkey IS the island OF
8Iitylene. which was seized by France
81 her demonstration against the Sultan
The reports that part of the fleet has
already left Piraeus are erroneous, as
the entire feet is stu assembled there.
IT is expected that the warships viii SAT-
today or tomorrow.
The indications yesterday We're thar
The Sultan is Becoming more inclined to
accept the demands of the powers, but
there mas ItE1a no AuEAiiEE news 10 THIS
erect today, 20 II IS inferred that he fE
sui heSitating.
The Sultan IS said 10 be extremely
perplexed. as he does not dare 10 yield
on account Of The effect which such &C
IiOn would have upon his subjects, while
at the same time he fears 10 push his
resistance too Tar.
Believe Sultan Will Yield.
The views of those in a position Il
know in this city are extremely Opti
mistic as to the outcome of the demon
stration. although Is Is thought the Sui
tan viii Immediately yield after a de
monstration as he did in the case OF TIT
dispute with France. or else on the ap
pearance of the fleet in close Turkish
waters, as he did when the UniteS
States made a demonstration agains
Turkey IN 1885
This would offer sufficient justifica
ton for his surrender with the people o
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
MINISTER'S HUG BROKE RIB.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 25.-The Rev.
". T. Evans. rector of Monumental
Church. is confined to his home with a
broken rib as the result OF the Rev L.
I.andon Mason's meeting him at a min
isteriai gathering and in a spirit Of
friendship throwing his arms around him
and giving him q bea rlike hug.
At the time DR. Evans did not feel
any Inconvenience, but upon arriving
home found his side was bruised, and
an X-ray examination revealed one rib
broken.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
MYSTERIOUS CAPER
BY A LOCOMOTIVE

BROCKPORT. Ne. Nov. PA Bos-
ton and Maine railroad Waterman re-
ported TO the officials a mysterious ac-
cident to a locomotive which the watch
man found derailed and lying in a turn
table last night. The engine, which for
hours had been quartered in the round
house had left its position and nm down
the spur track into the pit
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
TWO DIVORCE WINNERS
RESUME MAIDEN NAMES

Eliza beth A. Wells has been given a
divorce from Henry W Wells on stattI-
tory grounds. The decree, which ia
signed by Justice Anderson, permits
Mrs. Wells TO resume her maiden name.
Elizabeth A. Arnold
In the same court. Irene Jones was
divorced from Don Jones on similar
grounds. Mrs. Jones is also permitted
10 resume her maiden name. Irene Nor
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

him for divorce. on the grounds Of de-
sertion and abandonment.
In July. 1899. she was granted a
divorce. the decree awarding her the
custody Of her child, Floyd Lewis Van
oerpoei. She was represented at the
Irlal OF the suit by the late Jeremia h
"a Wilson, and Mr.. VanderpoeI by
Morgan H Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Prominent in Washington
Ten or Twelve Years Ago

Mrs. Elizabeth Vanderpoel was con-
spicuous figure in Washington society
about ten years ago.
Mrs. Vanderpoel married John A. Van
derpoel In this city. at ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church in 1885 Eleven years aft
er she commenced proceedings against
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
FLEET OF POWERS
READY TO DESCEND
Warships Will Sail to Seize
Turkish Island.
SULTAN IN A TREMBLE
Fears Determined Nations More Than
Threatened Internecine
Strife.
SULTAN IN A TREMBLE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The foreign Office
received a dispatch today from Athens
saving the allied fleet WAS still at
anchor at the Piraeus. 1t is expected
the feet viii sail for Mytilene Island to-
night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Baltimore and Return s1.as, BaItimor

and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both DAYS
except Royal Limited. Hourly service"
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25


Contains Yelled Threat.
The imperial government cannot as
sumo in any way responsibility for
what may happen or the consequences
that may result from the dissatisfac-
ton that Ottoman public opinion. just
y Tesentful, may feel in view of en-
croachnents upon the rights of the en-
pire-''
The scarcely yelled threat in the last
sentence of the note has aroused great
Indignation and some anxiety. 1t is not
thought likely. however. that there will
be a massacre at Constantinople, or, IN
fact, anywhere else, unless, indeed, the
forthcoming naval demonstration should
prove the signal for g rising in Mace
dOnia, in which case anything is pos
gible.
Shipping Circles Worried.
in commercial and shipping circles
fears are entertained that the crisis
and particularly the naval action OF
the powers, viii have a bad effect or
foreign trade, especially as great losses
have already been incurred through tke
disturbances in the South Russian
ports
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
Contains Yelled Threat.

their demands and have recourse
cOercive measures:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-08

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FOR RENT-HOUSES.
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