davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-24


a dispatch from Newport says that
Col. Charles L. r. Robinson, command
ing officer OF the Newport Artillery, and
one OF the best known yachtsmen i'm this
country. accompanied by Mrs. Robinson
and their children. Miss Edith Wet
more, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
George Peabody WetmOTe and Arthur
i. Kemp Will start from New York for
trip around the world IL is their m
tentlon TO be gone for eight months, but
II the trip does not agree with the chill
dren. they will return 10 this country
earlier
They VIII sail for Europe on We'd
nesday and meet iH English aters tho
steam yacht NOrseniau. which Colonel
Robinson has chartered In it they
Will cruise down the coast and through
the Mediterranean To the Suez canal
They VIII visit China and Japan and
thc Philippines I'm the yacht and reach
san Francisco next June, when they
viii return East.
Miss Susan NJ. selfrIdge. daughter OF
Mrs. J. Russell Selfridge. l.. S. N. was
married. Saturday at Magnolia Mass,
10 Walter Ncruier. vino comes from
distinguished HuEuenot family and IL
from the old French province Of
Eranche-Comte.
Because of tho death IN September
Of last year Cf the brides father, Cap
tain SelfTidge. the wedding was a very
quiet affair. The brides only attendant
was her sister. Miss Virginia Selfrldge
The best man vas Ralph Barnes. OF
Eoston. The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandmother on the ma
Jernal side Mrs UpahUr Cf Washing
ton. wife Of Rear Admiral Upshur
Mrs. John Kean. mother OF the New
Jersey Senator. was hostess at q dinner
party at LeuON last night.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OF Wisner. Va
Joseph W. Holland and Fannie Bag
gott
John c. Burk, jr. Elk Garden. Va,
and Pauline Morgan, Blur City, Tenn.
James r, SavtCn, Myersdale Pa and
Sarah Maxwell Beaverdale Pa
Howard w Webster and Forrest sea
man. both of Charlottesville. Va
Johns 7. =. Davis and NJ Beatrice
Wilson.
George n. Slater and Rose A. Miller.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

be had by outsiders. However, is
there 10 be no ward 1--WE use the
word solely in its municipal sense)
for the benefit of illustrators
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Doubtless the anti-Jewish news
papers in Russia will give good po-
sition and effective headlines to
their cables from the United States
telling of the race riots.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Mr. Hearst having objected TO the
suggestive sound of Bryan & Bailey
as circus combination in politics.
finds an uncomfortable number Of
people retaliating with objections
10 the funereal idea Of a political
procession led by Hearst
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
STAMP OF THE MARRIED MAN.

a female witness in an East London
county court declared that she could
always tell If a man was married or
not. by the way he wheeled i baby 8
mRil-cart."
The Washington times., 1906-09-24
SEAT IN CONGRESS
CONDUCTORS AIM
Drops His Punch and En-
terS Upon Strenuous
Campaign.
HOPEFUL ABOUT OUTCOME
Gets Sixty Days Leave From B. & o.
to Push His Cause Among
Farmers.

CHICAGO JUNCTION. Ohio. Sent
Elf his most sanguIne hopes are full
nAed. w II. Budo, "a Baltimore and
OHIO passenger conductor on the run
between here and Pittsburg. viii remain
right on the train some day this fan
and go 20 Washington and take the
Fourteenth district seat I'm Congress
The Democracy have nominated him
Tor the office, and, although there hasn't
been a Democrat elected from this dis
trict in the last twelve years. Con-
ductor Budd has secured sixty days
leave Of absence and IS going to make
a brave optimistic campaign.
This town IS half a railroad. half a
farming community. Oa one side Of
town is a roundhouse and extensive
yards. on the other Is a regulation Ohio
country village. Conductor BUdd IS
identified with both He is the typical
railroad man, courteous. firm, reliable
and welded 20 his union, being high in
the Orderof Railroad COnductorsas mem
brr OF the national directory. On the
other hand. he is a tWenty-year resident
OF the town, an ex-member OF the
board Of education and at present a
councilman and president OF the local
industrial club.
Not a GompeTs Candidate.
No sooner does he get of his train
at the junction and put his uniform
cap into It's black bag than he is a VIII
lage father and due for a little business
chat at the IN ayor's office before he goes
20 his vIneclad cottage on a tree
shaded, comfortable little street. In
this. his home, he is regarded as
prize citizen
NO. my nomination IS not part Of the
I Gompers program for labor IN politics"
SAYS Conductor Rudd. However 1 Ger
tainly expect 10 draw upou labor Tor its
support since my record as a union
man IS one that should recommend me
most decidedly.
The issue here is clearly drawn. Ny
opponent is rich man. ! am Door
one. Ny opponent IS a ring candidate. I
am running on principle. Ny opponent IS
on the side OF the trusts. am for legis-
lariOn curbng the trusts mOnOpOles
and railroad combinations.
No Claims 70 OTat0ry.
"To be sure. am not a speaker
that is TO say an orat0r-but 7 can
make myself understood. I feel per
fectly safe as 10 my home county. and
Will make "a careful but economical cam
paigu in the other counties. IT has TO be
economical
Since his advent into district politics
Conductor Budd has found that the
campaign is already on. A man was
sent 10 him 10 ask him the question
point blank II he had not once voted
The Republican ticket. Shocked as hs
was, he was able % answer The ques-
tion satisfactorily.
Had Governor Pattson lived Budd was
90 have been appointed a railroad com
missioner, with the Endorsement OF labor
organizations His race is aided by the
rundown of CONGRESSMAN Weber. who
mad boited Governor Herriciz i'm the last
campaign. WebDcT being the first Con-
Eressmau from this district TO be re-
fused a denomination. IL is expected
that Webbcr Republicans viii vote for
him. as they did for Pattis0n I'm the
gubernatcrial campaign, Pattisou car
rylnc the Congressional district by $500
whereas it Is normally 5000 Republican.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

BY reading all the New York
newspapers on the political situa-
tion in the Empire State. one may
make himself absolutely certain Of
not being certain Of anything.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

The discovery that ice cream is so
full Of ptomaines as to be extremely
dangerous comes too late TO help
much this season. What is now
needed is a discovery that oysters
and Holsters are deadly poison.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

The total foreign trade of the
United States" writes the Bureau
of Statistics, 'has crost the three
billion dollar line" Which shows
how two Rubicons may be past in
one and the same sentence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

We still refuse to believe that the
i'm Cuba is so bad as these
pictures of the opposing leaders
would indicate
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Oliver. is the house guest Of the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Duraud at
LeHox. and viii probably remain there
until near the end Of the season. She
was given a charming dinner party by
her hosts last night.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

A little change in the game laws
would give Massachusetts free deer
skins as a substitute for free hides.
Deer have become a common nui-
sance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Dyer, president Of St A1ary's Seminary
officiating.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Hampton Miller. of Pittsburg, Pa, is
making an extended visit an Washing
ton, and is at Alton House. Thirteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-24

Mr. n Horn and daughter. Miss Fan
nile Horn have just returned from an
eleven weeks trip through Germany,
France, and England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
LENT MILLIONS; NO SECURITY.
An other S~egaI-Hipple DesI-DIrectOrs Ae-
eept ReOr xanIZatIOn PIan.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. u.-Evidence that
the American-Swedish Crucible Iron Com
a the Standard Iron, Steel and Furnace
Company, and the Champion Iron Con-
~struction and Separating Company, al
though thrice bonded by Adolph Segal,
were all one and the same concern, and that
through this triple bonding the Real Estate
Trust Company vas duped to the extent
Of 81 ,0O0, 900, was uncovered by Assistant
District Attorney William A. Gray to-day.
The Swedish Crucible Company was
bonded nv times, once for $4,000, then
for $500, 900, then 81 ,OOO, 600, then 50 500, 900,
and finally for IS 900 900.
District Attorney Bell In now convinced
that the three companies were one and the
same, that they had precisely the same
plant and that the only reason for the
various changes of mann was to permit
new and bigger bond issues.
When the third Of these bond issues was
made q loan OF 81 900, 900 was given by the
Real Estate Trust Company through Nipple
and bonds with face value of 81 900, 600 were
handed over 20 him. When these bonds
were cancelled and their places taken by
a new issue they were still left with the
Real Estate Trust Company as security
for the loan. They were then worthless.
The board Of directors Of the Trust Com
pany this afternoon unanimously accepted
Receiver Earle's plan Of reorganization.
The details OF this plan were not made
public, but will be given out tomorrow.
It was ordered printed, and 0 900 copies will
be mailed to depositOrs for their approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

preparing himself for the operate stage,
although he has not yet appeared in public.
Ricardo Straociari ia an Italian barytone
who will supplant Signor Campanari in the
company and share the baEytone roles with
Signor Antonio SCOTT. Simon Rovy is a
new French conductor, formerly at the
opera house in Toulouse, after q term at the
Opera Comique- Conried has engaged him
for the French operas.
Among the singers who return are sem
brich. Ternina. Eames, Fremstad, Weed.
Rappold. Alien. ABBOTT, Ralph. Schumann-
Heink. Homer, JaoDby. Mapleson, Caruso.
Burgstaller. DIPPED. Reiss. Goritz. Muhl-
mann. Scott. Blass, Plancon. Gourmet.
Van RoOy and Rossi. Nine Rappold has
been studying at Bayreuth under Nine.
Reuss-Bslce and in Munich under Anton
Fuchs. who taught her the dramatic action
Of Epd. Elisabeth and SeHtd. She learned
under Jean de Reszke in Paris the part OF
Micdeld I'm Carmen in which she will be
heard this season.
II spent in Europe moro thar $3.50 900
for scenery and oostumes,' Mr.. CohTted
said -as / had to replace for the ConTted
company the music and other properties
Of tle company destroyed in San Francisco.
The sale Of subscription places for the year
will bagin on Monday Before / left in May
the amount already pledged was $S4 900
more b at the preceding time the year
before. l am therefore in hopes that the
mount thai will conn into the opera house
TINS year VIII su1TlCo 10 pay LOT Jne great
outlay that this season and the expense
Of replacing what was lost In the earth
quaIe have involved"
Mr. Conried is going to give a special con-
cert devoted altogether to the works OF
Submissions, the composer, who il TO be
here next winter. The concert will enlist
the services Of the principal artists of
the opera company and NJ. Submissions will
conduct the orchestra.
The New York season will open on Novem-
Der 20 with Il Puritan" or Faust
Eighteen performances will be given in
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
"NO ROBBERY," SAY POLICE.
The Harris Say They We're PIundered and
Beaten I'm COney island Saloon.

Samuel n. Hart, an insurance adjuster of
IS Smith street, Brooklyn. reported at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters yesterday
that he and his wife had been assaulted
and robbed at 4 O'Clock in the morning by
o gang of men in a saloon at Coney Island,
kept by Frank Clayton. a son Of former
Inspector Elias p. Clayton. He declared
that after his wallet containing $500 and a
$500 diamond ring had been stolen from
him, he was thrown into tn street. His
wife said that after the men had failed
TO pull her rings OF her fingers they elected
her. On
The Coney Island polics ma de some
what Of a mystery Of the case yesterday
Sergeant Martin, who was on desk duty
early yesterday morning. said that the
Harris came around to the station house
ut about S O'Clock and reported that they
had been assaulted by Frank Clayton .
Martin told them to apply for q warrant
and when they weren't satisfied with his
advice they were ordered away. Capt.
Harkins later denied hat Hart had gone
to the station house, saying that he made
q mistake and went to the fire house, a
couple OF doors away instead.
Capt. Harkins and Detectives De Cantil-
lion and Baumann went around to Clayton's
place last night and talked with him about
the Harris story. When they left they
declared that there was nothing in il, and
said that the trouble was all caused by a
woman who made unoOmplimsntary re-
marks 10 Hart. They insisted that Hart had
not been robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Conductor ROthweu Here Again.

Walter Rothwell, who has been engaged
"a principal conductor for Henry W. law
ages Madame Butterfly" company, ar
rived from Antwerp yesterday after spend
ing the past eight months in visiting the
principal opera houses of Europe in search
OF prima donnas for the first American pro-
Rothwell attracted much favorable atten-
ton "a conductor for MIR. Savage's English
production Of ~Parsifal" two years ago.
Mr.. Rothwell will be in charge of the
Madame Butterfly" rehearsals, which are to
begin at the Garden Theatre next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS PLAN.
want International Agreement TO Resist
Performers Demands.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Sept. I1.-Oswald Stoll. a promi-
nent London vaudeville manager. sailed for
New York to-day a a delegate Of the English
and European propretors to try to arrange
with American managers a common policy
Of protecting their interests against the
demands Of performers "
His mission Is the outcome Of the recent
arrangement Of British and European per-
formers for mutual protection against the
The performers are now seek
ing afRliation with the white Rats" the
American organization.
1t is predicted here that sthe fight will be
a long and stih one. 1T means said a
London manager. -whether;we or the per-
formers shall decide how CIR business will
be carried on.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Saw. FurIonx Is PreJud,c.d.

Supreme Court Justice Maddox issued
yesterday in Brooklyn an order directing
Magistrate Furlong Of the Gates avenue
police court to appear before him to-mor-
row and show cause why he should not be
restrained from hearing the case Of Bernard
Blumenfeld Of s29 Osborn street. who il
accused of grand larceny. Counsel for
Blumenfeld contends that Magistrate Fur
long has shown a prejudice against his
client and that he would not get a fair
bearing i'm his court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
hodges DEBT TO EX-WTFE.
r. w. MaIhers Goes Into Bankruptcy
Owing Her B7OO.

Taylor W. Mathers, cutlery salesman at
46s Broadway, has fled a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities t4,7S9 and no assets.
He has only three creditors, Anthony J.
Woodruff. $4,000 on notes: Ada F. Mathers,
800 Judgment obtained on May S, 1906, in
the case Of Mathers va. Mathers, and Henry
same case. Ada Z. Mathers, his wife, OBJ
tanned a divorce from him in May, 1905
with privilege to Use her maiden name OF
Woodruff, She resides at SIS Manhattan
avenue. h bankruptcy petition was pre-
cipftated because Sheriff Hayes received an
execution against Mr.. Mathers in favor Of
his former wife for 500 q few days ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
News or Plays and Players.

Frank Wilstach has been appointed by
the Shuberts to succeed Charming Pollock
as general press representative Of their
enterprises. Mr.. Pollock retires to COM
plete a new play entitiedt-The Secret Or
ohard" for the Shuberts.
Josie Sadler has been engaged by
George H.. Brennan for a comedy role
in The Jungle" The first presentation
Of the play will be early in November.
Maxine Elliott, in private life Mrs. Nat
Goodwin, was a passenger on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm IL, arriving here yesterday,
She has been in England visiting her sister,
Mrs. Forbes Robertson.
Charles Frohman has arranged with
Msssrs. Potter and Lorimer to postpone
the production OF their play -Old Corgon
Graham" with William II. Crane, until late
IN the season. Mr.. Crane will continue in
The Price Of Money playing at the Garrick
Theatre until October 8, after which he
begins his annual tour OF the principal
cities in this play. William Gillette will
follow Mr.. Crane at the Garrick, when he
will present for the first time in New York
his new four act play -Clarice.'
Charles kFobmah will produce The House
OF Mirth," written by Mrs. Wharton and
Clyde Fitch, at Detroit Of September II.
Fay Davis will play the part OF Lily Bart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Poisoned BIZ Mfid Berries.

Kate LAWYER. s years old, and Mary Dom
ella, 9 years, were removed last evening
from their home at 81 Luquer street,
Brooklyn, 70 the Long Island College Hos
pital, suffering with symptoms OF poison
Ing. The children, IL is supposed, were
made i'll by eating wild berries, which they
plucked in an adjoining yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
2sO Years OF NandeYnIe.

The Frederick B. Henderson Company
has been Incorporated, with a capital stock
Of ttO,ooo, TO carry on the hotel ard vsude-
vile business at Coney Island for = keriod
Of $50 years. The directors OF sle COM
s-Se - q Lulu N. NorwoOb'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
R.th -Kreutzer q atas" lCan he Played.

Supreme Court Justice Newburger denied
yesterday the application Of Wagenhals 4
Kemper for an injunction restraining
Harrison Grey Fiske from producing "The
Kreutzer Sonata" at the Lyric Theatre.
made by Mr.. Piske to restrain Wagenhals
A Kemper from producing the play. Now
both theatrical managers can produce il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08

A physician was talking about his
patients symptoms.
''Young, strong people don't give mo
enough symptoms when they are fl"
he said, but the middle aged and the
aged give me too many. Thinking
about their health all the time, study
ing their condition all the time the
aged and the middle aged discover s.
symptom IN every muscle. In every or
gan, In every limb. Thus they confuse
me.
The average sufferer of fifty or SO
will pour upon my head deluge OF
symptoms like this:
"'Wen, doctor. I'm miserable all
over, feverish one minute, freezing
the next. I've a gnawing pain in my
hip and side and back and an all gone
sensation in the stomach, with a shoot
ing, neuralgia headache over the left
eye. / have a queer taste in my mouth,
a dizziness when stoop over and a
dun ache up and down the right side,
along with a kind of numbness. |
cough a lot, my throat's sore. and I've
the earache. Appetite's fair. but not
what it should be- l have feeling of
lassitude, and I'm very weak These
are only a few of my main symptoms.
To proceed, etc - Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
THE FIGHT AT ST. LOUIS
Sullivan Says That Bryan's Assertions
Were Refuted There.


Sullivan declares that Bryan's asser-
ton that he held his seat on the ma
tional committee by fraud was refuted
two years ago Mt st. Louis by the ma
tional convention itself. He denies
that Bryan had a request signed by
over half the delegates to the Spring
field convention asking Sullivans
reputation by the national convention,
and says that Bryan knew the state
ment was not true; nor were thenames
to that number presented to the ma
tional committee; he also says that
most of the signatures presented by
Bryan We're forgeries.
He denies that any fraud was per-
petrated at the Springfield convention.
He reviews the contest at st. Louis;
says he did not seek the Endorsement
OF that convention, his attempt to
link his name with Bryan's. and ae-
cusing Bryan of advising a bolt, asks
If that is the measure of Bryan's party
fealty. He says that Bryan has twice
led the party to political defeat-the
last time worse than the first; charges
Bryan with insineerity in that while
charging Sullivan with making money
out Of politics he Bryan is doing so
by using his prominence in politics
to help him on the lecture platform.
adding that Bryan has been a failure
both as q lawyer and an editor.
He declared that Bryan sis in poll
tics because IT helps the gate receipts.
and that he will quit running for
president and will quit politics just as
soon as he discovers that some other
form OF advertising will bring more
dollars to the box Office when he Is
announced to appear on the stage"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Manager Towle has a real genuine
musical treat in store for his many
patrons III the engagement of the fam
Gus operatic comedy success, The
renderfoot" which opens a one night
engagement at the Towle opera house
Wednesday, Sept. y.
The Tenderfoot' contains more real
musical compositions than several
comie operas and comedies combined
The book is by Richard earle who
infused his very best efforts into the
lines while the bright, catchy, jingl-
ng music IS from the master hand Of
H. L. Hearth No piece in years, has
scored 50 triumphantly as The Tend
erfoot." The presenting company is
exceptionally large and most evenly
balanced The scenic environment is
entirely new, while the costuming has
been given more than passing notice.
Several Of the gowns worn by both
the principals and chorus contingents
being creations Of art.
Oscar L. Finnegan will again be
yeen in the character of Professor Pet
tibone, Roberta Wilson. as a prima
donna OF note, as Marion, Louise Brack-
stt as Sally, Grace Sloan as Patsy and
Harry y. Williams as Hop Lee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08

Al Kaugman, Indiana Harbor-
W B. Van Horne. Indiana Harbor
F. w Sauer. Indiana Harbor.
Maud Tucker. Crown. Point.
Mr. and Mrs E. T. Hyde. Crown
Point.
Mrs. W. c. Hyde. Morgan Park, Ill.
Ruth Fawler, Chicago.
Normis Sanders, Hammond.
Cecil Palmer. Lowell.
Dr. H. E. Sharrer. Hammond.
Mrs H. L. Sharrer, Hammond.
Miss Kathryn Sharrer. Hammond.
Ella Sharrer, Delphi.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Is. Austin, Hammond.
Harriet NJ. Crumpacker. Hammond.
Fred Mott Hammond.
Ruth Sohl, Hammond.
Mary Krust, Hammond.
Sidmon Nellie, New York
Miss Fanny Nellie. Detroit.
W. A Nellie, Chicago.
Miss Catherine Nellie. Chicago.
Olga Nethersele, London, England.
Will j. Davis, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-08

The late Charles l.. Davis in alvin
Ioslyn" used TO advertise $50 laughs
In $50 minutes. Although but few
years have passed, the times have be-
come far more rapid even in the line
Of laughter, and today Mr. Joe Spears,
manager of Miss Maize Trumbull,
who comes to the Towle opera house
on Sunday. Sept. 8, in the new farce
comedy Dads Side Partner, adver-
tises "One thousand laughs in hun
dred and fifty minutes" In my
new comedy" said Mr.. Spears, I'VE
absolutely do not give the audience
time to stop laughing. We start
them in with the first rise of the cur
tain and the fun keeps coming so fast
and furious, that we never let up on
them, excepting between the acts, I'M
til the final is reached. / believe
that the theatre going public want
to laugh. / am in the business to
give them a chance to do SO, and If
they ever had the opportunity, they
certainly have it in the play l am pro-
ducing this season.