davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
WASHINGTON. II; BOSTON. 8

WASHINGTON. u; BOSTON, 8
SECOND GAME
AT Washington - = x ~
washington ............5 Sst 81 g
Eatteries-Washington Falkenherg and Heyden;
Boston. Winter, Glaze Harris and Peterson Urn-
pire-Connor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

e. ~ I,-snesstrlan showed early speed.
DAT sister was running On.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

CLEVELAND. 4: DETROIT, g.
AZ Cleveland = . = a a i, j., "a
Cleveland ...........O q
Detroit ......;..1 y y 10 ~ VS,1aarlt- IIoatpoit
frIbanLs and Warner. Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Soundly Beaten by
Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.


Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

= slsT ss l p. s a s5t ssf VIII s 81 Ran M b
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

had % be ridden which o strong Economy had
apEs5a: 81 g ceS s ssaes s:s one mile 'n' nan " ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Oliver closed
sse lot half mile Make witt all but left
hu
% RAcEFor 81 Oo added and half furon
~ NC. Winner br. BY Boanefges-May B. ".
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-17

If you need anything in Millinery, you will
find some "bargain counters" in that depart
ment Also In fact you will find bargains
all round you when you are in Our store.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
MISS BREADY WINS
DEFAMATION CONTEST
Receives Gold Medal offered by Brain
ard H. Warner-Will Represent
Thirteenth District.

Pupils selected from the different pub
lie schools OF the Kensington district.
took part in a contest for the gold medal
offered by Hon. Brainard II. Warner for
the best defamation. The program was
as follows:
Music. Bachelor Maids" St. Clair,
Kensington Orchestra; recitation, Eric
Cissell. of Miss Hardys school, Whea-
ton; recitation, Jessie Price, Of Miss
Welmore's school, Sligo; recitation,
Hlda Bready. of Miss Schafer's school,
Forest Glen: music, Priscilla" Ken
sinRtOn Orchestra. recitation, Alan
Peter. kensington school, Mr.. Walters,
jr.; recitation, Lyman Obleman, Sligo
school: recitation, John Wiiburn, Whsa-
ton school: recitation. Joseph Fed r,
Wheaton school: music silver HeSi=, -
Moret, KensingtOn Orchestra
While the judges. Messrs- Mcqueen,
Andrews, and Butler. were making their
decision, Mr.. Warner made a few re-
marks
The medal was awarded to Hilda
Bready. of Forest Glen. Miss Bready
will represent the thirteenth district at
al a final contest TO be held IN Rock
Vile for an additional prize OF $50
Mayor Eckhardt presided over the meet
ing. Music was furnished by the Ken
sington Orchestra. under the direction Of
J. Brett Bronson.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
ACTS AS A DETECTIVE
BUT LIVES AS A THIEF
Jekyll-Hyde Existence of Actor Schlis-
singer Revealed by His
Arrest.

Sinking away from the light and re-
fusing 70 speak 10 anyone with whom
he was not personally acquainted. John
Schlissinger, Sherlock Holmes in a play
and Raffies in real life. sought the farth-
est corners Of his dingy cell in the Po-
ice Court this morning. Meanwhile Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given fixed his
bond at 81 900 to insure his appearance IN
court on Thursday morning 20 answer
a charge Of stealing $40 worth of gold
from the offices OF three dentists.
Schlissinger, who is playing the part
OF a detective in n melOdrama at
local theater this week. is accused OF
having entered the offices OF three dent
lists Drs- Charles Diedel. I015 II street
northwest; James T. McClenahan, llO7
g street northwest and W, w. Hodges,
the MetzerOtt Building. on Sunday even
ing and stole several books OF sheet
gold used in filing teeth. The loss OF
the gold was reported 10 headquarters
by the dentists.
When his wife was arrested and
brought to Police Headquarters Schlis-
singer broke down. crying that he was
the guilty one and that his wife was
entirely ignorant OF his crime. Wher.
she was searched at the House of De-
tentiOn. however, a necklace and seveEal
diamond rings were found IN her stock
ing. She was held I'm 500 bond by the
police. They say that they do not be-
lieve that they can hold her after an
examination.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
ALCOHOL CHAMPIONS
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE

John Tray, OF Olean, y. Y; William ].
Sharpe. of Elyria. Ohio, and E. N
James, % Boston, representatives Of the
wood alcohol industry. presented today
the concluding testimony before the
Senate Finance Committee, having un-
der consideration the denatured alcohol
bill. They spoke in opposition to the
measure. asserting that it would result
In either killing the industry in this
country or work sucn a hardship as to
drive out of existence the small pro-
ducer.
Early next week the committee will
hear in executive session Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Yerkes in support
of the bill. A majority of the commit
tee have indicated their intention 10 vote
the bill out OF committee and let the
senate handle IL on the floor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
CAR IS WILLING
TO GRANT AMNESTY
Satisfied to Be Lenient With
Political Prisoners.
DEMAND OF THE D0UMA
Loud Cries for Such Action When The
Parliament Resumed Its
Sessions.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 12.-At the
interview yesterday between the Gar
and Prof. Mourom tzeff. the president Of
the lower house OF parliament, the Gar
for half an hour discussed the proposed
reforms which Will come before the
douma- His majesty agreed that am
nesty % political prisoners should be
granted.
The douma resumed its sitting today.
At the opening Of the session President
MourOmtzen read 10 the deputies num-
erouS kilograms OF cordial and encour-
aging greeting. Four kilograms OF greet
ing We're received from political prison
ers. The reading OF these messages was
greeted with prolonged cheering. and
cries for amnesty for such offenders.
Early in the sitting President Mour-
omtzeff was called upon 10 again show
his power in quieting the deputies. and
preserving order, and he manifested the
same ability TO control the assembly
that he displayed on Thursday A sud
den scene was created when the ques-
ton OF demanding amnesty was uRex-
pectedly raised by Deputy Anikens. who
demanded that the dOuma should con-
slider the subject after the president had
announced that the next order Of busi-
ness was the election OF vice presi-
dents.
Ihere was a sharp but short conflict
between the chair and NJ Anikens. and
deputies wht supported him. President
Mouromtzen asserted his authority. and
aiter securing order gravely reminded
the douma that productive debate is
only possible IL strict accordance Is
gwen the rulings OF the chair. He con-
cluded by saying.
The authority Of the dOuma must be
hnal over the desires Of any section"
ms statement was greeted with loud
chetFlng- The St. Petersburg munich
palLy Onered 20 tender the dourna a re-
ceptiou. but the invitation was declined
oy the deputies. on the ground that they
cannot attend any such function until
amnesty Tor political prisoners has been
granted.
The dcuma has elected as vice presi-
dents Prince Peter Dolgorukoff and Prof
GradeSCul Prof. GradescuI was elected
mem Der Of the dOuma, despite the fact
that E@ had been arrested and vvcs exiI-
ed 70 ArchangeL Prince Dmitria Shah
ouskoy was elected secretary Of the
dOuma.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
NOT FIT To SERVE
AS NAVAL OFFICER
Secretary Newberry Severe
ly Scores Court-martial's
Leniency.

Another scathing rebuke to a court
martial board for leniency in the mat
ter Of trying an officer OF the navy has
been made by Acting Secretary New
berry He severely arraigned the board
which heard the case Of Paymaster
George NJ Ldkesh, u. S. N, at Cavite.
during the early spring.
Thursday, Secretary Newberry critf-
cised a court-martial board for failing
10 deal out the proper punishment for
Lieutenant SchofieId for having run the
torpedo-bOat destroyer WinsIow aground
and greatly menaced her safety. In
the case Of LUkesh, convicted Of intoxi-
cation. Secretary Newberry was equally
severe. The Acting Secretary's vigorous
action in these two cases has caused
widespread comment Of approval among
officers OF the navy and officials Of the
department
Secretary Newberry is strongly Of
the opinion that Lukesh should be dis
missed from the navy without qulbbling
of words. after rec;ung that the evi-
dence shows that Paymaster Lukesh
was a est at a dinner party in the
public diling-roOm Of a hotel In Yol1o-
hama, May 9. 1895, Secretary Newberry
says:
During the dinner he was not only
drunk. hut. IN utter disregard Of the
respect due those who were unfortunate
enough 20 be his companions. his be-
hayior was 50 indecent as 20 necessitate
his removal from the room. The depart
ment nnds nothing ia the record 10 miti-
gate in the least the gravity OF these
Cfrensesi on the contrary. his conduct
was such as TO make his eligibility for
association with ladies and gentlemen
questionable.
''DisGraCeful and reprehensible as was
his conduct n itself, II was still more
so because Of its publicity in a foreign
port, whereby was brought disgrace
upon the Government and upon the
service in which the court. by its i'll
judged leniency. has allowed him to
remain
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Southerland is in Dominican waters at
the present time with a small squadron
of gunboats. and IL is likely that he soon
VIII be re-enforced by cruisers that are
in waters farther north.
While vague as 10 details, the depart
mentS information indicates that the
remnants of the Jiminista party. whose
leaders are now eXilcG !n Porto Rico,
are preparing an invasion Of Santo
Domingo In order 10 wrest the Sunrem-
acy from the HOraCista party. now con-
trolling the Dominican government and
headed by President Caceres. Caceres
was the Horacista vice president who
displaced President Morales and forced
the latter with former Foreign Minister
Sanchez TO fee to Porto Rico.
Situation Considered Serious.
The gravity Of the situation Is indi-
Gated by orders sent TO the American in
sular government Of Porto Rico to keep
close observation upon the actions of
Dominican refugees. and prevent any
movement from the island which will
violate neutrality. This is on the basis
hat Sauto Domingo Is a friendly cOun-
try. and no expedition is TO be permitted
from American territory directed
against an actual or de factO govern
nent Of friendly neighbOr.
instructions also have been issued by
the Navy Department to the command
ant OF the navy yard at San Juan and
the ofhcer In charge Of the naval base
at Culebra TO cooperate with Command
er Sutherland with his warships toward
preventing any armed expedition leaV-
ing the shores Of Porto Rico. Instruc-
partment to the acting governor OF
Porto Rico TO keep close watch on the
situation and call out the troops at his
command II necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
COMMITTEE IS FOR
SEALEVEL CANAL
Vote Seven to Five in Favor
of Reporting Plan to
Senate.

All prearranged plans as to the type
OF canal to be constructed across the
Isthmus Of Panama We're upset by the
Senate Committee on Inter-oceanic Can
ais today. AS the committee now stands.
it will recommend to Congress that a
sea level canal be constructed. II will
vote such bill out of the committee
by majority OF seven to FIVE.
Those in favor of the sea level plan
are Senators Kittredge. Platt. Ankeny.
Morgan, Taliaferro, Carmack and Cor
man. The lock canal vote was cast 5y
Miliard, Hopkins, Dryden, Knox, and
Simmons.
Senators German and Carmack were
absent from today's meeting. Senator
Kittredge attempted to cast their vote
by proxy, but when a question was
brought up by Senators Knox and Hop
kins that no precedent had been estab-
lished for such action. Chairman Mil
lard ruled that the committee should
take the question under consideration,
naming next Wednesday as the date 1Cr
formal action.
Senator Kittredge produced a telegram
from Senator Carmack, authorizing him
to cast the Carmack vote for the SEA
level ditch. Senator German has,
on every occa sion, advocated a sea
level canal. but has not given writ
ten proxy for his vote. The sea level
advocates. however, viii make an effort
to have Senator Carmack return 20
Washington by next Wednesday, so that
he can cast his vote IT. person with the
committee II he should return, II will
insure Il sea level canal report from
the committee. the vote standing six 20
five. as with Carmack present the sea
level canal men Will not attempt 20 vote
German.
on the Senate floor. the Democrats
will advocate a sea level canal. Ser a.
ator Bailey Will lead in the argumer Is
for this type OF construction. He VIII
be supported by Kittredge. Piatt and
Ankeny, on the Republican side. These
Republican Senators claim 10 have
enough Republican votes to give them a
majority Of ten.
Senators Hopkins and Knox will prob
ably lead the debate for the lock canal
and VIII have the support Of Senator
Spooner. who framed the act upon
which the canal has been thus far con
Structed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
TURKEY HAS ACCEPTED
THE ENGLISH DEMAND

CONSTANTINOPLE. May I2-Turkey
today accepted England's demands for
the evacuation O. 7apah py Turkish
troops and the deEmitation of the bor-
der OF the Sinai Peninsula cOnditiOnally
The Turkish government makes the
request that mixed tribunal be ap-
pointed TO examine into the question OF
determining the exact fronJ;er limits.
1t is believed that Great Britain will
consent 10 this arrangement and the
crisis is considered to be passed.
At the conclusion Of the meeting OF
the council OF ministers, the grand vizier
paid visit to Sir Nicholas O'Connor,
the British ambassador. TO present fresh
suggestions for a settlement of the dis
pute. The latter. however, rejected the
proposals as he had denied the sugges-
ton of a compromise made early in the
day by Tewfik Pasha. the Turkish for
eign minister
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN GEODETIC SURVEY

Among the changes announced today
OF assistants in the Coast and GeOdetic
Survey of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor are the following:
Edmund f. Dickens Of California. pro-
NOTED from assistant at 81 4SO per an
mum to assistant at $3.50; John F. Pratt
of Washington. from 200 to s.. 400:
Homer p. Ritter. of Ohio. from $500 TO
s., 800; Ferdinand Westdahi of California,
from $3.50 10 s.. 600: Hugh G. benson, Of
Alabama, from 81 800 20 81, 800; Ector b.
Latham, of Georgia, from 81 400 to 81 500:
Walter c. Dibrell, Of Texas, from 81 200
10 81. .4cO. Henry /. Beck, of Texas, was
promoted from aide, at $500. to assistant.
At 1900: Frederick T. LawtOn. Of Ohio,
from aide, at $40, 10 aide al $500.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
STUART SAYS WELCOME
TO SENATE INQUIRY
School Superintendent Ready for Probe
Into Mckinley Affair at ANY
Time

i would welcome at any time an in
vestigation by the Senate Committee
into the manner which the Board of
Education conducted its hearing into the
recent charges OF misconduct against A.
1. Gardner OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School
This statement was made by Super
intendent Stuart Of the District Public
Schools today, when asked 10 express
his opinion Of the belief held by Sena-
tor Gallinger that partially had been
shown Mr.. Gardner by the board in
merely reducing him 10 the status OF
a teacher rather than by inhicting the
more severe punishment OF dismissal.
j. HoldswOrth Gordon. president of
the Board Df Education, commented In
the same strain
District Commissioner NIaCfaTland, un-
der whose supervision District school
matters come, IS out OF the city to-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
PLANKED SHAD, CHOWDER
AT MARSHALL HALL

Preparations have been made 10 en-
tertain an unusually large crowd at
Marshall Hall tomorrow. The famous
planked-shad dinners, including Mar
shall Hall clam chowder. will be the
attraction. and everyone who has en-
joyed a planked-shad dinner at Marshall
Hall knows what a treat is in store.
The grounds at Marshall Hall never
appeared TO a greater advantage than
now The sail down the river III the
cool hreezes sharpens ones appetite for
the good things at dinner, and the ride
home in the evening is a fitting close
TO most enjoyable day.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave Seventh street wharf tomorrow at
II a. m. and 2:S0 p. N. Ladies are es-
pecially invited.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
DIED.

DUNN-On Friday. May Il. 1908. at Provi-
dence Hospital. NARY T., beloved wife Of
John Dunn.
Funeral from St. Peters. Monday. May Il.
10 a. N. Interment AT NJ OHvet Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited % attend Il
LEE-Died at her residence. y X ST sv
Thursday. May 10. 1906. at AS p. m, Mrs
SARAH A. LEE. wife Of Peter Lee
Funeral viii take pls ce Sunday. Ma 13.
1895. Al . O'clock. from. che Israel Bethel
N F Church u
KIRRY-On Thursday May 10 1906 the
beloved huzband OF Ellen J. Kirby at his
residence. e02 I street northwest
Requiem mass at St Aloysius' Church on
relatives o-e invited TO attend. my1f-5t
BRAY-C7 Friday. May Il. 1906. al SIS
a. m. MILDRED. daughter OF George A
and Ida Bray (nee Morgan). aged eight
months Il
CHIsHOLM-On Friday. May II. 1905, at
Garrett Park. Nd. Mrs EUNICE d. CHS
HOLM II
HAUGHTOS-On Friday. Nay IL 1906. al
Providence Hospital. REBECCA HAUGH-
TON. aged thirty-One years Il
HAWXHURST-Ou Friday. May II, 1906
after a long illness. WILBUR HAWK
HURST, aged forty years, beloved husband
OF Elizabeth HawIh-rst- II
PRIcE-On Friday. May L. 1895. MARY
RUTH. only and beloved daughter OF Alpheus
and Blanche Price (nee Kingsley, aged
seven years II
WATKFNS-Ol Thursday. Nay 10. 1906. at
9:45 . m MARGARET b. beloved daUgh-
ter q Nicholas and the late Maria J. Wat
kins. II
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

wade's administration Of consular af-
fairs in the Canton district.
These letters in general, IL is claimed,
tend TO confirm Mr. Pelrce's charges,
particularly as to Mr. McWade's con-
duct at public gatherings, notably the
opening of the HankoW railroad Secre-
tary Tafts letter Is said to nave been
written on the strength OF numerous re-
ports that reached him as governor of
the Philippines concerning Mr.. Nc
Wade's personal behavior. and his meth
OdS OF transacting Government Affairs.
The statement of Commissioner Sar-
gent which was Incorporated I'm Mr..
Peirce's statement, is said TO have borne
particularly upon the charges of fraud
in connection with the migration of
Chinese to this country. Mr.. Sargent
submitted statistics showing that the
immigration Of Chinese had decreased
wonderfully since Mr.. McWade retired
even as they had Increased in a similar
manner soon after he assumed charge
of Canton office
Mr.. Peirce also took up the incident
of the tiger skin, explaining how Mr..
McWades rug came into his possession.
His statement was the same as was
published In The Times the day after
Mr.. Wade appeared before the same
committee and made sensational
charges, intimating that Mr.. Peirce ac-
cepted the skin as the equivalent to
bTlDe not 10 report him unfaVOrably.
It is understood that the first recogni-
Peirce and Mr.. McWade on the part of
the state Department will now bT taken
by Secretary Root. The latter. II is un-
derstood. has heard Mr.. Peirce's side
or the story thoroughly. and Will give
out his views concerning the case. On
the other hand. Mr.. McWade since Mr..
Peirce appeared before the committee,
will max strong appeal to the depart
ment TO allow him TO file formal
charges, tending to lead to an iuvesti-
cation of Mr.. Peierce's conduct in Of
fee.
1t is rumored in official circles this aft
ernoon that II the department gives this
audience to Mr.. McWade. IL also will
take immediate steps to prosecute him
on the crimina; charges made In the re-
port by Mr. Peirce
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
SANTO DOMINGO INVASION
PLANNED FROM PORTO RICO
Former President Morales Reported Ready to Lead Rebels
Against Island Republc-American
WarShpS Prepared to Act

Carols Morales, former President Of
Santo Domingo. who voluntarily surren-
dered his office and inaugurated revo-
luton that was soon put down, result
ing in his going into exile in Porto Rico.
is at the head OF what IS reported to be
a formidable revolutionary movement
that is being organized among the
Dominican refugees in Porto Rico and
preparing to sweep down into the north
ern part of the Republic of Santo Do
mingo with a large force. In this move
ment Morales is being aided by Sanchez,
minister Of foreign affairs in his ad-
ministration. Sanchez has only recent
ly returned to San Juan. after visit
of several weeks In Washington, where,
Il Is understood, he felt the Congress
sional pulse in regard, to the Santo Do
mingo treaty, with the view Of spring
ing the revolution at the most opportune
moment.
Advices concerning the movement,
which have been received at the State
Department from Santo Domingo. indi-
cate that a revolution is brewing In the
republic, which possibly will prove TO be
of greater magnitude than has disturbed
political conditions there since the Amer
lean receivership OF customs was first
inaugurated.
American Ships Watching.
On the information conveyed by the
State Department, the navy at once VIII
take precautions 10 protect American
interests on the island. Commander
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

NEW-CHURCH-'sTh Word OF God; As a
Teacher OF Both Moral and Spiritual Law
subject OF address at the New-Cuurch Mis-
sion, 1919 New York ave. NV. second floor
at pm All cordially invited. The free
circulating library Of works on modern truth
problems Will be open after the close OF
the meeting. It
SPIRITUALISM-Templ League, at Pythian
Temple. Sunday, 7.45 pm; spirit tests and
music: no fraud here; Mrs Ripple medium:
Mr.. Nigh. lecturer. Seats free. Welcome
Social Wednesday evening at Mrs. Farrow's
50 NJ 81. NV 1t
NORTH CAPITOL NJ. E CHURCH. corner
North Capitol and K sts- ne-Grand rally
day. under auspices Of D-bt. Asst II a m
William T. Reed presiding; sermon by Pas
tor. Rev. A. Bielaski; pm. W. ". El-
dredge. presiding; address by Hon. :. Adam
Bede: pm. Hon A E l. LeCkie. pre-
siding address by Hon James R Mann.
Fine musical program at ali services II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIrst Church Of
Christ. Scientist. 18th and Z SITS. nw--Serv-
Ice. sunday II an and 5 pm. Subject.
Soul and Body" Sunday school. IL
a m: Wednesday s pm. Public cordially
invited AL seats frce- Free reading rooms
in the Traders NatiC nal Bank building cor
ner 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave. 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hall 1903 st. services Sunday. II am.
subject. Soul AID Body" sunday school
Il m; wednesd Iy. pm Reading room.
Traders Bank building. 10th St and Penn
sylvania ave II
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
DEATH RECORD.

Rebecca HaughtOn. thirty-one years.
7O1 G street southwest.
Maurice Cleary, thirty-five years,
1928 H street north west
Antonio Magaraggi. thirty-fOur, los
FOur-and-a-half street southwest
Patrick A. McCue. twenty-fOur years,
3S s street northwest
Paul Noel, fifteen years, 1147 Fif-
teenth street northwest
Margeret y. Watkins, twenty-eight,
222 / street northwest.
Thomas p. Kirby, seventy years, 203
/ street northwest.
Raymond Thomas. six months, 1926
Nine-and-a-half street.
Mildred Bray. eight months, 1414 D
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
JOHNSON CARRIAGES
ARE SOLD At AUCTION

-Four carriages belonging 20 the es-
tate OF Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson We're
sold at public auction this afternoon AZ
Sloan's.
Many fashionable people attended the
sale. but manifesuy out Of curiosity.
rather than TO purchase any Of the car
various equfpages played so important
a part IN the social and political era OF
many years ago they were today sold
almost for a song
\ bragham. which must have cost sew
eral thousand dollars in its day. was
sold for 3i15. and fine victoria went for
500 The old family carriage brought
only SO.
a buggy that was once the property
OF Gen. John A. Logan, was sold this
morning for S105O