davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
PERSONALS AND pRiEFs,
cominne and Goings of the People
You Know.

Cominne and Coin1s of the People
You Know.
Lieutenant Worthington Holiday,
Z. S. A.. now stationed at Fort Ter
~, Conn, is the guest of friends in
Hampton.
Miss Elsie Phoebus will start next
week to visit New York and other
points
Mrs. {. T. Holt1claw has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Joseph John.
, son, Of Warrenton
Mrs Hunter Johnson, OF washing.
ton, is visiting Mrs. Leonard Smith
in the West End
Mr. ". II. Rapeport, who has been
in Baltimore. 10 expected TO return
to Hampton this morning.
Miss Janet Houston, after visit
TO her sister. Mrs. Walter a. plecll.
e, at the Augusta Hotel. has return
ed TO resume her duties as teach
or in Siaunton
Mr.. Louis IIurwitz has returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Secretary Loeb is now fully quail
ned to lecture befor the Mothers
Congress when it next meets in
Washington.-New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
THE AUGUSTA HOTEL
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Colonel William Thompson Pur-
Ghasss The Property From
Dr.. Walter A. Picker.
HE TAKES POSSESSION FEB.

Whllc the Exact Price Was no, Given
Out i, is Understood That the Con.
alteration Is in The Neighborhood Of
sa2,ooo--Thc Building is Fine
Brick Structure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Mrs. {. T. Holt1claw has as hel
guest her mother, Mrs. Joseph John
son, Of Warrenton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Mrs Hunter Johnson, OF Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. Leonard Smith
in the West End
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Miss Elsie Phoebus will start next
week to visit New York and other
points
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Mr.. ". IL. Rapport, who has beel
in Baltimore. is expected TO return
TO Hampton this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

Mr. Louis Hurwitz has returne,
from a visit to Baltimore.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
A SALOON BRAWL
ENDS IN MURDER
Three Others Wounded of
Whom One May Die.
Gang of Men With Murder in
Their Hearts Try to Garry
Out Threats Against
Proprietor.

Chicago, March 17-One man WAS
killed and three others wounded. one
fatally. during fight early this
morning in the saloon Of Henry Dc
Sing. Tho man killed 10 William
Curry. mortAlly wounded william
Russell. Curry and the three injured.
the police say. went to the saloon In
the evening and were drinking heav.
lily. They had = grievance against
the proprietor Of the saloon aud told
him that they Intended to do him mp.
He paid no attention to the threat.
however. until they made the attack.
The bartender came to his employer .
assistance and in the melse several
shots we're exchanged from both sides
After the police stopped the battle one
man WAS found dead aud three wound
ed. one Of whom may die. All were
arrested.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
Five Injured In Wreck.

Louisville Ky. March l7-Train
No on the o. and N, road which
left here this morning was derailed at
Horseskos Bend. Five persons were
injured but none were killed. The
engine jumped the track while round.
ing . curve and the entire train roll.
ed down m embankment.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
For Defense OF Accused.

IudianApolis. March 17-At the
convention Of the United Mine Work.
srs Of America this morning y. ooc
WAS voted to be donated T. the defense
Of President Meyer, Secretary Hay.
wood and @. A. Pettibone Of the
Western Federation.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
Trissss want sd.. bring rs.ul..

kiss Ella Olirs will arrive soon
With complete line Of lsdisa', misc .
and childfen's hate. 1HE NEW
YORK HATS. She will occupy .
space IN wiibsr's store. The opening
will b appounosd Laser. 8sf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
CORON[R'S JURY
TO INVESTIGATE
Will Deliberate Over Wreck
Monday Afternoon.
Road is Open and Travel Re-
stored Pat Murphy Was
Not Killed and is Glad
to be Alive.


ter Richards. Mickesl Blythe. @. ".
Van Patten. W.. E. Emmerst. A. l..
Hatch aud W. W. HuRgart. all OF
Canon Oity, has been empanelled by
Coroner Stephenson. The jury will
deliberate over the cause Of the wreck
and Its results 10 the court house in
Canon City at $50 O'Clock Monnay
afternoon. Every phase Of the 40
cident will be gone into thoroughly
and nothing will be left undone
the way of probing the matter ~ the
verdict of the jury will be very i'm
portsnt. as there are bound to be
many damage cases flied against the
Rio Grande.
All these damage suits must be
fled and heard in the district court
Of Fremont county, before Judge
Bailey. Coroner Stephenson had his
jury on the ground shortly after the
wreck occurred. but because the con.
ductors. engineers and eye witnesses
Of the wreck could not be found. the
deliberations In tho case were post.
poned until summops' could reach
them. Coroner Stephenson says
that the very depths Of the cause OF
the disaster will be inquired into.
DR.. j. W. RSmbo. surgeon for the
Rio GrAnde 1t this point vigorously
denies the repor. in the Denver
papers that . man being taken to the
penitebtiary at Canon City was found
chained to the seat of one OF the
coaches in the smoking car Of train
No. 8. or that . body WAS found
sbackled. The doctor also denies
the report that the bodies Of two men
we're found who were handcuffed to.
Rether. II WAS reported that two
men were on their way to the peni.
tentiAry from Pueblo. DR.. Rambo
says he examined all or most Of the
bodies and no such conditions exist.
ed among the dead. This story was
printed to excite the minds Of the
weak in the disaster. which is hor.
rible enough in the straight. plain
truth.
The body n Walter Cosslett. the
dead engineer Of the first engine of
train No. 8. who died 1t his post and
which WAS brought here to be pre-.
pared for burial. WAS shipped to his
home. No. 81. block g, Pueblo today.
Coroner Paxton was on the ground
shortly after the wreck occurred and
disputed the authority Of the Rio
Grande officials to take the bodies Of
the dead and injured ont Of the coun-
ty. The Grands asserted thst Poe tlo
was more able 10 take care Of them
than was Florence and they were &C.
cordingly taken there.
Train No. 10 Of the Rio Grande
has been In more wrecks and more
passengers have been killed y hils rid
ing on II probably. than any train on
ths Rio 0Tande system And there
has been more people killed on the
Adobe curve. where yesterdays wreck
occurred. than st any point Of the
road In the valley. Thsrs have been
three fatal Wrecks there since 1890.
In tho fall Of that year the Rio
Grands was shipping . train load
Of section men to ths Royal Gorge to
repair . washout. The train oollided
with freight and nvs persons were
killed outright and more than sev en-.
teen Injured. One year ego last Ocso.
Der express train No. 10 oollided with
stxra wessbound freight No. ~ and
seventeen people ws,s killed sud In.
3ured.
Az this point Of the rosd the Rio
The daily tribune., 1906-03-17
Dies Of Heart Failure.

New York. March H-Samuel o
Howe. treasurer Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway died OF heart
failure on an Elevated railway train
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
From The Tribune Bureau. !,


Washington, Feb. 17-Long before the opening
OF the gates at the eastern entrance to the White
House, crowd of curious spectators had gath
cred there to witness the arrival and departure
OF the guests. The steps of the Treasury Build
ing directly facing the eastern entrance, were
considered prize points Of vantage. and were
damned with people early in the day. The side
walks We're also lined all the way in front of the
White House and around it, and the police were
kept busiest at this point throughout the day
preventing the crowd from surging up against
the fence and mounting the low coping. From
the windows of the Treasury Building some of
the employees watched the scene through field
glasses. By 1870 o'clock the line of carriages.
nearly quarter of mile long. extended from
the eastern entrance OF the White House and
around past the front OF Lafayette Square and
down 17th-st., nearly to the Corcoran Gallery
Many wise persons left their carriages in Penn
sylvania-ave. and walked the short distance
down 16th-st 10 the entrance which is used
for ell public receptions. There We're at
least fifty guests sanding at this gate half en-
hour before II was opened.
Representatives Payne and Perkins. OF New
York. with their wires, among the earliest
arrivals. When the gate was opened. at lib
o'clock they were among the first TO enter. as
were Representative i4oudenslager and Repre-
sentative sherley. of kentucky. who was one OF
the 'Tafters' and whoszs engagement to a mem
Der of that party Miss hignon Critten. Of Staten
Island. was announced subsequent to that of
Miss Roosevelts.
With the opening Of tile carriage gates at the
same moment. continuous stream OF vehicles
! began to pour IN. there being almost many
automobiles as carriages Army and navy on
GERS in fun uniform. accompanied by members
OF their families. were amolng the early arrivals
on account of the fine waather and brilliant
sunshine large number Of guests preferred to
90 afoot. and the spectators Ening the sidewalks
had full opportunity 20 observe the arrivals.
/ There was a large number of photographers on
duty. but the police regulations were strict and
/ guests
II was typical Washington, crowd. good
! natured' and many OF them well acquainted by
sight with the notable persons who came 10 at
tend the wedding number OF energetic women
. interested in the costumes tried their best to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
CROWDS DISAPPOINTED.
Thousands Wait in Pain to See the
Couple Depart.
Lgron The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE outside spectators
Of the wedding began to arrive fully three hours
before the ceremony, the first being for the
most part little girls AS the hour for the wedding
approached. the crowd increased until there
were fully 5000 people. it is conservativeIy es-
timated. taking more or less long distance
view OF the arriving and departing guests. The
general local interest in the occasion was mani
fest when the employees of the four executive
departments in the neighborhood of the White
House went to their work this morning. All of
them looked at the familiar landmark. the
White House. with the real interest OF a
stranger. Romance had given the White House
conspicuous place in familiar landscape. The
crowds little later extended all the way round
the White House and patiently stood for hours
1t was evident that most of the people were
attracted by the possibility of seeing the going
away of the bridal couple. the evident expecta-
ton being that Mr.. Longworth and his bride
were likely TO depart soon after noon from the
usual public gateways. That they did not was
great popular disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
SENIOR PALNA'S LETTER.
Cuban President Expresses the Na-
tons Good Wishes.

Washington. Feb. 17.-At the presentation 10
Miss Roosevelt by GonzaIo de Quesada, Cuban
Minister. Of the pearl necklace voted by the
Cuban Congress. an autograph letter from
President T. Estrada Palma. accompanying the
gift. was handed TO her OF which the following
is a copy:
Miss Alice Roosevelt, Washington. D. c.:
MISS ROOSEVELT have the satisfaction Of In
closing an authentic copy OF the law OF the
SOth OF last January, voted by the National
Congress. unanimously and by reclamation,
which faithfully interprets the Will and senrt-
ments OF the whole Cuban people.
In carrying out the effect OF said law I have
the nonor TO oner you, a wedding gift
pearl necklace, which will be handed you by
our diplomatic Representatives Senior Gonzalo Dc
Quesada Accept IL as a spontaneous offering
or the aHectfon Of the Cuban people, and at the
same time as a sincere testimonial OF the con-
SHERATON and gratitude that Cuba feels for
your uustrious father. their friend always
their friend, in war as well as in peace
am respectfully your attentive and faithful
servant T. ESTRADA PALMA F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
OYSTER BAYS CONGRATULATIONS.
Church Bells Ring at Noon-Many Tele-
grams of Good Wishes

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Feb lin honor Of
the wedding of Miss Roosevelt. the church bells
in this village were rung at noon to-day.
Promptly at II o'clock Charles Seeley, sexton
of Christ Episcopal Church. of which Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Longworth are members,
began ringing the bell In the church tower.
simultaneously the bells OF the Presbyterian
Church and St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church Joined In. and continued ringing for FIVE
minutes.
kilograms Of congratulation were sent from
here to Washington. including the following:
To Me. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Wash
ington, d. c.:
THE Oyster Bay Pilot begs to extend con-
ordinations and its heartiest and best wishes
for a long and happy life to Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
SPEAKER CANNON LOOKS PLEASANT.
Poses for Battery of Photographers Outside
the White House Gate.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Feb. 17.-"Here comes Uncle
Joe Cannon At this signal from some one In
the crowd the small army of photographers at
the eastern gate Of the White House. on the
lookout for celebrities. advanced to the charge
like field battery going into action
Uncle Joe" saw them coming. He was saun-
tering down the walk. having Just come out
from the wedding, a cigar stuck IN his mouth
at characteristic angle. The phalanx of snap
shot" artists scurrying for points of vantage did
not bother him He smiled benignly. and then
just as he came out of the gate he turned lifted
his hat. and. striking Napoleonic pose stood
stock still for a couple of moments. A score or
more cameras clicked in sharp succession.
Uncle joe bowed good naturally stuck his
cigar back in his mouth and proceeded leisurely
on his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
POLICEMEN SHARE WEDDING CHEER

from The Tribune Eureau.l
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE policemen posted
at the various entrances and those whose duties
compelled them to remain comparatively in
active In the sharp air We're not forgotten In
the general White House cheer. While the hun
dreds OF wedding guests were eating inside en-
ployes OF the White House. with steaming buck
cts OF conee and huge baskets filed with sand
wiches appeared at the different gates. and the
pohcernen' one AFTER another. were treated to a
bite or luncheon The buckets OF coffee were
rapidly empued' but there was more where It
came from. and every policeman an an,,, ~
his full shara '' ''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
FLOWERS GIVEN TO MUSICIANS.
Roses, Lilies and Ferns for Marine Band
and Firemen.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Feb 1.-THE outside SPECTATORS
had something of q thrill when they saw
emerge from the White House at 3 O'Clock the
blue capped musicians OF the Marine Band. Each
bore. along with his instrument a long stemmed
red rose and some ferns. The bass drummer
struggled with both OF his possessions with
about equal pride. He refused TO surrender tba
roses for 81, offered by one lean woman who
had been teeterlng the curbstone sines II
o'clock In the morning.
The firemen who We're duty at the build
ing had especially dressed for the occasion.
They came forth with rose or a lily each. and
were the envy OF many patient people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
TERRIER FIRST TO WELCOME GUESTS.
Kermit Roosevelt's Dog Watched Til Last
One Came, Then DISAPPEARED.
IFroul The Tribune Rureau.I

JFron The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Feb. 17.-Kermit RooseveIt's bull
terrier, frisl1ing about on the terraces at tbs
eastern entrance TO the White House grounds
before the guests were admitted. attracted
good deal OF attention from the spectators gath
cred there. who had nothing to do but watch ths
sights. The terrier seemed to share in the gem
erai spirit OF Joyousness and exhibited great In
terest In the arrival of the guests He would
leap down from the terrace to meet each new
arrival. some Of whom took time to stop and pes
bln- That ceremony being ended. he would re-
tire 10 point OF vantage and view the scene
generally. Just as long as the guests were ar
irving the terrier remained near the gate. but
when the last one came in ne disappeared else
where.
seems 70 know there is something going on
inside. remarked a man in the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
SOUVENIR CARDS SELL WELL

IFrom the IFlhune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 11.-"Alice Roosevelt" postal
cards and souvenir cards. with make believe pic
lures of the wedding. sold like hot cakes in the
crowds that gathered about the gates at every
entrance Energetic vendors OF these souva-
Mrs had invested in large stock, and small
boys who circulated among the spectators
seemed TO have no difficulty whatever I'm s,s-
posing Of them One energetic younestar
dressed himself up In masquerade costume and
walked up and down Pennsylvania-aye. In FROM
OF the White House disposing OF his wares. The
postal cards with Miss Roosevelts picture were
sold for Ave cents apiece. though later. as the
crowds began TO dispsrse. they were going at
half that price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Arrival Persons Departure
of the Bride Couple.

break through the lines to get near view but
were held back. Senator's Aldrich. Foraker and
Warren all came afoot and unaccompanied, and
entered the east gate with the deliberation which
they might show If going to a White House
ference. Senator Kean. accompanied by Mrs.
Emlen Roosevelt and party, left their carriages
and entered through this gate
By L o'clock all the belated arrivals had en-
tered. and the crowd outside contented itself
with conversing about the ceremony going on
in the East Room of the White House. just as
the hour of noon sounded from the city clocks
The carriages that had passed through the
grounds at the east gates were parked in the
ellipse south of the White House. from in front
of the Treasury Building in two rows around
Sherman Plaza and beyond
Scarcely twenty minutes had elapsed before
guests began to depart Senator Warren, Of
wyoming, was the first to come out. Others
followed, and soon the megaphone men We're
busy summoning the carriages stationed on the
terraces all the way around the grounds.
For more than three hours the crowds in the
streets continued TO stand guard watching the
scene in the White House grounds The number
OF women was notable. and as the hour arrived
White House their chief interest in the pro-
ceedings was disclosed by the anxious inquiries
About 2:SO o'clock somebody started a false
alarm that the couple were to come ont Of the
north gate and that the carriage was already at
the door IN waiting for them This caused the
crowd to surge toward that particular locality
and there were cries of disappointment when the
bridal party failed to appear II was evident
that the crowd would have been eager to shower
the bride and bridegroom with rice If thew ha
known just where and when TO expect them but
special precautions had been taken to prevent
either the destination or the place of departure
Of Mr. and Mrs Longworth from being known
and when the bridal couple did leave the White
House grounds only a handful OF people witt
ESSseS the departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
JUSTIFIED IN ATTENDING WEDDING

Kingston, N. Y. Feb. 1I.-Justice Belts in the
Supreme Court here to-day decided that attend
ance at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wedding was
sufficient excuse for absenting ones self from
court without being compelled TO pay costs
The question arose in a case Where New-York
attorneys absence was explained by his presence
at washington 10 attend the wedding His adj
Versary asked for costs and disbursements for
coming here. but the Justice denied the request
attorney was iustihS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
WHISTLES FOR WEDDING GREETING.

Glen Cove. Long Island. Feb. 1.-THE Shrek
ing of whistles at the Ladew Leather works at
to-day caused some of the villagers to
think that an alarm of fire was being sounded.
They soon learned that the whistling was in
celebration of the marriage of Miss Alice Roose-
Welt and Congressman Longworth. The din was
kept up for five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
BOSTON BELLS RING FOR WEDDING

Boston. Feb 1.-THE bells OF Boston pealed
at noon to-day. in observance OF the wedding of
Miss Alice Roosevelt This was by direction OF
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald who arranged that
for fifteen minutes the bells should be sounded
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Rome. Feb. 17.-Many prominent people have
sent by cable their congratulations TO Miss
Roosevelt on her marriage. including Baron
Mayor des Planchos the Italian Ambassador at
Washington. who is now in this country; the
Baroness Mayor des Planches. and Cardinal Sa-
TOLL. formerly Papal Delegate to the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
SENT.
Messages from AUSTRIAN Emperor,
PapaI Delegate and Others.

Vienna, Feb. 17.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
sent a congratulatory telegram. couched IN the
most cordial terms. TO President Roosevelt
the marriage to-day OF his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
PRESIDENT HAS HORSEBACK RIDE.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.J

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Feb. 17.-Just after o'clock this
afternoon the President left the White House
on horseback with Douglas Robinson and they
took long ride in the country. passing Friend
ship, but not entering the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
The PZAVOLA PIAWO
Is THE most MODERN form of Rano.forte

"HE historical side of the piano-forte has di-
rect, practical interest for the piano purchaser
n of to-day. Americans, of all nationalities,
pride themselves upon being "up-to-date,
and the following table shows how the piano has
been developed from the earliest times into its latest
and most desirable form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

y VIII" with much frmness as she gave the
pther responses in the rite. When Bishop Sat-
terlee reached the passage, Who giyeth this
woman TO be married to this MANI" President
Roosevelt handed his daughter TO Mr.. Long
worth. Then he turned. faced the crowd.
stepped from the platform and took his stand
Eais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

dining room. and at the request of the leader
Santelmann, drank with them health to the
bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

AS soon as the ceremony was over and the
Eooo natured attack upon the bride and bride
groom hao begun by those who wished 10 shake
their hands and tell them what a perfectly
lovely wedding" il had been President and Mrs
Roosevelt left the East Room and proceeded to
the Blue Parlor. There they chatted with their
old friends ana received the congratulations OF
nearly all the guests. who made a point Of pay