davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
MARRIED IN SPITE
OF ALL OBSTACLES
Young Russian Lovers Were
of Age and That
Settled 1t.

Waving defiance in the face OF an
iron-clad parental decree Of objection.
the course Of true love had A happy
consumrnation yesterday evening in the
romantic marriage OF a prominent Rus
sian couple. Miss Rose Berg, an eight
een-year-old girl OF beautiful face and
hSure, and Herman Smolinski. twenty
six years old. The incident marks an
other triumph Of love over the keen
wltted discrimination Of the clever de-
:ectives who were pleaded with 10 stou
TIE match
Smolinski has resided in Washington
for year or more. His bride came
over from Russia with her parents four
months ago and has since lived with
EN- III New York The couple first met
in Odessa, Russia. Smolinsh left his
native hearthstone TO make his fortune
in this s'crltry. and after while Miss
Berg's facily came TO New York Miss
Berg came TO Washington a few days
ago, met Smolinski. and together they
went TO the city hall and procured 9
marriage license.
Miss BerS's parents sent a represen-
tative here 10 break up the plans, and
sent a message TO Captain Boardnan tc
prevent the marriage. The Board OF
Hebrew Charities OF New York also
wired its representatives here 10 have
the fair young lady arrested.
Both parties being Of marriageable
age, the detectives and all others were
thwarted In the effort TO stop the cere-
mony. SO winning the favor Of Rabo
rid late yesterday afternoon in the
presenee OF 1. l. Blout, president OF The
LL5ereW congregation. and J. c. Ber-
man, a headquarters detective
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
GAY CHEVY CHASE LAKE
READY FOR THE FOURTH

Comfort as well as diversion IS 20 be
found at beautiful Chevy Chase Lake.
The grounds at Chevy Chase Lake are
artE@:tcally Illuminated. Chief among
the host OF amusements at the lake are
dan cing and the Marine Band concerts.
with new programs at every perform.
ance- An extra program is given sun
day evenings The great dancing
pavilion IS located on the high shore OF
the lake
No special program Is arranged for
.he celebration Of July at Chevy
Chase Lake The grounds Will be given
over 10 the thrODEs Of Dicnickers. In
the evening there VIII be the usual Ma
rine Band concert. followed by dancinS.
No restrictions will be made relative 10
the use Of fireworks.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
DIED.

h1asStcI :. I-On Thursday. June .. 80. Jesse
n bASSEIT, aged ffty-five wears
&c had been a clerk in the Urea sr,r,, n
paEuileht Tor thlrty-seven years re Us
PROMINENTLY identified with Masonic srrsf-4
was a member OF The B. b. EFreD~h
-NoeI OF washington Commauderv \ T
Dul Ieured from that association a few
nouns ago He was conspiciIousIy fdanfF
Heo with the District militia and -
captain OF Company q. sixth BartsIfor
.Ie Iao been ~ eight months and is sur
washington. and one son.
S.sAlt-on Friday. June %, 1906. at l O'Clock
p m. ANDREW JACKSON 'REAR b1,s-
bahd ot Kate c. Bear. in the sevenrv-nir,h
year OF his age e''S MN n
Funeral Monday. July ? a. D m fro,,
ms Iate residence. - " street northwest
aeLaufes and friends invited Interrpenr
e4SeNhere IN The Times ~
HoBBS-In New York on June q Isos
SaLsN NADOR D. HOBBS the beloved -
or the late Benjamin and Rebeccs FJot,s
and the grandson OF the late Toh1 -
Sarah Snirhson anu
Funeral Monday, July >. az ? o.clocx
? ha.l IrpTn his late residence l07 For-- = 5,I
es1 southwest II
THOMPSON-On Friday, at Providence Hos
p.Al. JOHN N THOMPSON, Of s27 Eirbrh
street northeast
hs vas the son Of Dora and the late
l. 2 W Thompson and was thirt,--fi,-e
years old Mr. Thompson was a r-01sr--s-
S.ea IaNeifr be popular ana uyaIl
LAeo Dy All who knew him E-s -
-! weak ABOUT ten days aEO and vas
sent 70 providence Hospital for treatment
out the disease had gone TOO far and he
S9Sc1illoed 70 II yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
WHITE HOUSE FORCE
WORK LIKE TROJANS

This was get away day" at the
White House. II spite of the heat Pres
ldent Roosevelt and his clerical force
were working like Trojans TO clean up
the routine business upon their desks so
that the Executive could leave Wash
ington as soon as he pleased after Con-
Sress quit. n constant stream Of Sena-
tors and Representatives poured
through the door of the office building
to pay their respects for the last time.
Speaker Cannon was one of the earliest
callers, rushing in and rushing out,
mopping his brow with a large hand
kerChief
Among those who were on the scene
at the White House within an hour of
the time President Roosevelt reached
his office were Senators Crane. Hey
burn and Alice. Representative FOss
Hamilton. kinkaid. McCleary and
Cocks. and Secretary Taft
Senator Alice shook hands with all
the attaches OF the White House before
he left and said that he was going
home as fast as he could get there TO
fix up things at home I'm in the
Jewelry business you know" said Sen
ator Alice, and since I have been in
Washington. things have been going at
skies and sevens. But you bet as soon
as / get home there'H be a hustle about
that store that viii surprise some peo-
pie"
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
BailH GaSh'S Dreams
Bring Sdn1SOnic Force
One of Youngest Officers of Police Court, in
Grip OF Nightmare, Develops HerCuIean
Strength in Midnight Hours

The uncertainties and the possible dan
gers Of the nightmare were expOunded
and unfOlded to about ten Of the en-
ployes OF the District Police Court yes
terday. when Bailiff Arthur w. Cash.
one OF the youngest OF the henchmen
OF the law. related In tones that showed
that he did not care for repetition OF
the occurrence the experiences OF the
night before. Whether II was a welsh
rarebit or some coiored Ice cream which
he had enjoyed before retiring he has
not been able 10 satisfactorily determine.
but the fact remains that but for the
kindness Of fate he would have been out
Of a boarding house today.
As Mr. Cash was about 10 hurl an Iron
bed through a two-foot window he
awoke. AID was saved the humiliation
Of gathering the fragments from the
sidewalk and making a hurried exit be-
fore the landaldy could break wa.v
from the embrace OF Morpheus. Mr..
Cash tells the following story.
1T was 2.SO o'clock when the fun
started, for that fact was impressed
upon my mind when I looked ar the
mutilated face Of a new clock that I
had recently purchased as il lay crushed
under one side OF the bed. How I ever
managed 70 lift an iron bed weighing
about 80 pounds and stand II on end T
am unable 10 say, but ! did that and
more
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
A WIDOWS GRATITUDE

newly made widow sent the fol-
lowing card TO the Tulsa q. T.) Daily
World; Il desire to -hank my friends
and neighbors most heartily in this
manner for the united aid and co-op-
my late husband who ESCAPED from me-
by the hand of death Friday last while
eating breakfast. To the friends and
all who contributed so willingly to-
ward making the last moments and
FUNERAL of my husband a success I de-
sire 70 remember most kindly. hoping
these Few lines viii find them enioy-
Ing the same blessing. have a good
mich cow and roam gelding horse
five years old. which I will sell cheap
tGod moves In mysterious way His
wonders to perform. He plants His
footsteps on the sea and rides upon the
ttorm;' also black and white shote.
very low"
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
ARMY MATCHES AT 66c
CIVILIANS PAY ONLY sc

LONDON. June 30.-The British mill
tary authorities. despite recent reforms.
maintain their reputation for red-tape-
ism.
The post at Newhaven reQuisitioned
safety matches from the district head
quarters AT Dover Dover inquired by
NAL whether Newhaven couldn't buy
matches locally. and Newhaven replied
that IL could not As Newhaven IS a
fairly large town and busy seaport this
seems strange So far six cents has
been expended in postage over this i'm
pOTtant matter.
Twelve boxes Of matches. value about
cents. were then sent by passengers
train 20 Newhaven' az a cost OF sixty
cents, as they had 10 be shipped as
explosives "
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

In the operation jammed one Of the
legs of the iron bed into a bookcase
and turned the contents out on the floor.
When suddenly awoke II was impossi-
bic for me TO realize what had hap
pened- The first thing that occurred 10
my mind was that the San Francisco
disaster had been repeated IN Washing
ton. and that had slept through II all
The room was Uttered with books.
broken glass, and clocks The bed was
standing on end. but instead OF being
thrown on the floor I was standing at
one end hugginz II firmly Then Il all
came back with rush. I remembered
mat bull had been chasing me- and
that 1 had attempted 10 get away, and
l believe that l did. al some expense 20
myself The last thing that I remem-
Der was that the bull was very near
me. and that l wanted 10 get the bed
between US.
What feared" continued Cash. was
that some OF the other boarderS would
near the noise and think that I was
crazv
IT was a physical impossibilitv 10
right the bed after l was awake, and
4 had 10 eXtricate the clothes from the
melee and make a bed on the floor until
i could get some OF ny friends 10 help
me straightea out the furniture IN the
morning"
with shiver at the unpleasant recol-
lection the youthful bailin concluded his
story.
Change your brand" shouted an Of
ncious clerk who had given little ere
oence 20 the tale OF SamsOnic strength
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
WEALTHY CLUBNEN
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
ThaW Case Will Force Many
New Workers Into Un-
Sayory Limelight.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The persistent
investigation on the part of counsel for
Harry K. Thaw TO discover If Stanford
White was the creature reports describe
him to have been, and the amazing
stories that have beer brought to light
or the dOings in his various studios. in
which his cronies shared, have caused
CONSERVATION I'm that circle of rich club
men who were known where the electric
lights of Broadway shine the brightest.
1t is certain that the names of men
who participated in the after midnight
dinners in the tower of Madison Square
Garden are TO be revealed at the trial
Il is known that the defense is to make
every effort to prove that Stanford
White and his associates were a menace
10 society. and that the shooting of the
architect was amply justified In trying
TO save Harry Thaw from punishment.
the ThaW family. through counsel, will
spare none. no matter how rich or infiu-
entail he may be. Efforts also are 10
be made to bring to justice those asso-
Ciates of White who were az guilty as
he is said TO have been. The authorities
declare that they Will round up this
coterie of men, and to escape exposure
and punishment they will fee the cOun-
try.
Many young women have volunteered
20 so the witness stand at Thaw's
trial and tell of their experiences with
White and his associates. Some of these
young women are known to Mrs Thaw
and others are strangers. Several OF
them have already made affidavits in
the office of ThaW's counsel
Other girls have met Mrs Thaw In
the hotel. and told her all they knew
OF White and his studio IN the tower.
The district attorney. too. has beea
placed in possession of a mass Of ey l.
dence OF this character. Mothers have
repeated to him the experience of their
daughters n Whites dens
II developed today that White knew
That Thaw had threatened 10 shoot him
but his friends say he did not take
Inc man seriously. He told an old ac-
qualntance who warned him:
That dude won't attack me with a
pistol He hasn't nerve enough All he
Is trying TO do is TO Scandalize me-"
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
KING PETERS CLIPPINGS
TO SELL UNDER HAMMER

PARIS, June 2o.-King Peter of Ser
Was collection of press clippings and
Caricatures is to be sold by auction at
the DroUot rooms.
Thirty thousand clippings and 1000
caricatures are included in the collec-
uon, which forms FIVE handsome al
buns, bearing the initials and arms of
King Peter.
Z The collection was made by a Geneva
press clipping agency, who suggested
Its formation to King Peter and re-
ceived his assent. The subject of all
the clippings is the murder of King Al
CNander and Queen Draga
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
YELLOW PRESERVES
EfESIGHT AND BUTTER
New Scientific Theory Tested at
Creamery Exhibit Demonstrates Yel-
low Glass Valuable Preservator.

PARIS. June 3O-"Put your butter In
yellow glass jar or wrap IN yellow
paper" say the scientists. "and ii will
keep fresh and sweet much longer than
any other way"
The Statutory effects Of yellow glasses
on the sight have been expounded at
length at the Academy OF Science. and
II has now been discovered that a yell
low light not only preserves the eyn-
sight. but Will keep other things as well.
especially all foodstuffs having a basis
of milk During a recent creamery ex-
bibition here Il was proven that tho
cream. milk, and butter. etc. kept in
glass Jars Of a deep yellow shade was
admirably preserved regardless OF the
temperature.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
THE OPEN DOOR IN EGYPT.

While thsre can be no doubling the
intention of the British government to
henceforth dominate openly the political
control of Egypt as part Of the Brit
ish empire, the proposals of Lord Gro
mer clearly indicate that there is TO be
equal opportunity for all natiOna1itieS
and full respect for acquired and vested
rights In other words, modern Egypt
Is to be governed on the open door prin-
cinle so strongly advocated by the
United States in China and the Far
East generally. While England will
rule. she docs not propose TO Insist upon
any monopoly of trade OF franchises
but on the contrary. extends equal op-
poTtunitY tc all eomers,-Sew Orleans
Picayunc.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
JAMESTOWN RACES
INTEREST EMPEROR
German Ruler Will Enter
One of His Swift
Yachts.
SIR THOMAS Upton COMING
Famous Tea Merchant and Yaehtsman
May Decide to Compete for
Presidents Cup.

That Emperor William of Germany
will be represented by one Of his swift
yachts in the international yacht race
to be held Ct Hampton Roads next
summer, during the jamestown exposi-
ton. and that he will send another
yacht. perhaps the Meteor. which was
chr!stened by the Presidents daughter
and was the scene of a recent dinner In
her honor at Kiel, bringing some mem
Der Of the royal family to the scene of
the landing OF John Smith, are now prac-
tically assured.
According 20 advices from Berlin that
have been received by the exposition
officials, the Kaiser has decided TO carry
out his intentions. as suggested, follow
ing the visit TO Europe last winter of
Harry St George Tucker. president OF
the Exposition company.
Sir ThCmas Upton Coming.
President Tucker has also received
assurances that further important en-
coIragement will be given to the races
by the offer Of cups from President
Roosevelt and Sir Thomas Upton The
President. It is understood, has entered
into the spirit OF the international races
that are being planned 10 be held during
N-A~ 60 fioo-lADA-f hnne Or lnOsnaS mas
furthermore announced his intention OF
coming over To witness the races in one
Of his speedy yachts.
According to the present outlook. the
races will be witnessed by a number OF
foreign yachting enthusiasts. 1t Is even
considered probable. according to infor-
nation received by the jamestown peo-
pie, that the great English tea mer-
chant, who has been so often defeated
by American yachts. will compete for
the Presidents cup.
In the coming Eace, only two Ameri-
can yachts can participate. Through
the efforts OF the exposition officials il
IS expected that there will be more
foreign yachts entered than has ever
be1Ore been known In a race held under
American auspices. and that il will be
the most spectacular event of the kind
ever witnessed anywhere
Would Visit Boyhood Employers.
Sir Thomas Upton, IL is understood.
In letter that has just been received
by President Tucker. in which he gives
assurance OF his presence at the races.
intends to visit his old home in Vir-
gtnia He has asked President Tucker
10 ascertain IL members of the family
for whom he worked in Dinwiddie
county, when he was a hoy. are stiH
livin~ and whether they may be found
on the old homestead. When a bow
Sir Thomas came to America as a stow
away and he started life with the Vir-
ginia family REFER d TO, as chore
boy.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
HEMLER SUCCEEDS SMITH
AS CHARITIES PHYSICIAN

Dr. William f. Hemler. for the past
two years connected with the District
Health Department. was today appoint
ed by the Board Of Charities as ply
sician of the District Cha rites Bureau.
to succeed DR. Percy G.. Smith, who, on
July 1. becomes the superintendent OF
the new Home for the Aged and Infirm
DR. Hemler is graduate OF the George
town Medical College. and before enter
ing the District service was a mediAlI
inferno at the Government Asylum for
the Insane He is a native of Penn
sylvania. but has resided in this city for
several years past.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
ONE FIRECRACKER
COST BEY ONE DOLLAR

His, an ticipation of the Fourth Of July
cost Irwin Black 81 in the Police Court
this morning, and the Onl yreason that
The fine was not heavier was because
Black had no more money in his pocket.
and Judge Mullowny hesitated about
sending the youngster back into the
cells which were like miniature furnaces
this morning.
Nhen arraiSned in court Black admit
ted that he had fired one cracker while
with a crowd Of boys on a bench In
front Of the Carnegie Library last night
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
WALKS WATERS SURFACE
DISTANCE OF TEN.MILES

CINCINNATI. June 3O-Capt. Charles
w oidrieve yesterday made ten-ntie
Journey down the river from a point
near Coney Island. by. means Of a pair
OF water walking shoes OF his own in
Vention- The shoes are made of cedar.
ana ana are about six feet in length. Can
ldln OlorleVe began his walk abo11r ?
=. m. and finished three hours Ister
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Thaw Wanted Fan
Put In His Cell

NEW YORK, June So.-Harry X.
Thaw, under indictment for the kill
ing of Stanford White, spent the worst
night since he has been in the Tombs
and today seemed exhausted by the
fierce heat OF his cell.
Thaw slept little and today asked
Keeper Ryan if arrangements could
not be made TO have an electric fan
put In his cell. The keeper told him
with a smile that ii was impossible
My Cod said Thaw, this heat is
awful. II L have to stay here all sum
mer what will L be when the time
comes for my trial? The heat is
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Would Visit BoyhOod Employers.
BUT NEVER CALL HIM EARLY.

He-Funny thing about your sex.
Call woman "a bird" and she's
pleased; but call her a hen or an old
crow and she gets angry
She-NOthing exclusively feminine
about that Call a man "a sad dog
and he feels good. but call him a mis-
cradle cur-the same thing-and he'll
knock your head off.-Boston Tran
script
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

y.ith the Thaws during the evening of
the shooting Mr.. Garvan said after
the examination.
Mr.. @lCaIeb has made a complete
statement of what transpired at the
Cafe Martin, where he was a member
of the Thaw party, and what occurred
on the Madison Square roof garden Just
before the shooting"
Mr.. Garvan would give no details of
what had been learned, but admitted
that Mr.. McCaleb was the man who
hustled Mrs. Thaw into the elevator
after the shooting and took her In "A
cab TO the house of Mayme Mckenzie.
the actress.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
WIFE SUES HUSBAND
FOR SEPARATE SUPPORT

Mrs Christina n Fisher, who saws her
husband, Samuel G. Fisher. has con-
tributed but SIC toward her support since
their marriage. February last, today
began proceedings against him in the
local courts for separate support and
maintenance. They were married at the
time mentioned at Norfolk, Va, and
came TO Washington to live On June 4
Mrs Fisher says her husband left his
home Attorney W. G Balderson is couu-
sci for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
SCOTTY SECURES MORE
GOLD FROM SECRET MINE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June Oval
ter Scott has returned from another of
bis disaPPearaRces into Death Valley
desert. and is at BarStow with more
gold than he has ever before exhibited
''ScOtty" has been through a fiery
region. and appeared in Barstow blis-
tered from head to foot. He has told
friends that he intends to forsake spec
tacular features from his career and
get down TO solid business.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

EPlSCOPAL-Opeu-air service Cafha5-a1
grounds. Nj St Alban. on SUNDAY JuI,y !
az pm; special preacher. the BisAoD 81
West Virginia Vested choir led b,- detac5-
nent OF L 5. Marine Band. Take TenIev-
town cars :.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and n
SITS. NV. Rev samuel H Greene D d.
pastor-S-So am, Sunday school. p II Br1s-
Tow. superintendent Public worship With
sermons By the pastor. II am. and s . "a
Teachers Bible Club. Thursday : % m
church prayer meeting. S pm Endeavo-
meetings, Tuesday. S pm. and sunday. $50
and 6-4S . N All are cordially Invited i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church O,
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS. aw.-Serv-
Ice, Sunday, II an and S pm Subject
Life" Sunday school II an: We'd
nesday. S pm Public cordially Invited
All seats free Free reading rooms IN the
Traders National Bank building II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hall 1903 ST. nw.-ServtCes. Sunday. Il a m
Subject. Life" Sunday school, . M; We'd
nesday. pm Reading room. Traders BGnk
building. 10th st and Pennsylvania ave. Il
SPIRTTUALISM-Mr MARY 4. PRICE has
moved to his l4th st NV, third floor: circles
each Sunday. pm Tuesday. and pm.
no charges. daily readinES- II
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a SPECIAL MEETING Of the Medical
SOISileiy OF the District OF Columbia Is
SSaalIeu Dy the President. Jas Dudley
~, kans 81 D.. 10 be held at the Gorge
80 :, 'sii1ia y I Lon University, 18th and II SIS.
11N-S "a IRDAX- JUNE 30 1906 at Z
Il n 1SlgnedD THOMAS c. SMITH.
~ y. corresponding Secretary. 1t
THE ANNUAL MEETING. of The c.o.l,-
holders OF the National Union Ins,rsTce
company OF Washington Ter the cle~rfo1
% % DI1IcClprs- VIII be held at the offlca Of
1he company. SIS r street NV on Mon
DAY, JULY 3. 1906. Polls open from -,
Q clock , n PHILIP +. LERNEF
2SSI sI1Iy- 5e2s. .3Gjy5.7
THE CORCORAN GALLERY or kPr
VIII De closed 70 the public from INV
70 october !, 1896. +. q. MCGUIRE D.-
rector. gosc =
Press Brick Fronts RESTORED
to the TOP notch OF condition. made as
good as neT, AZ small cost Consult Us
about the work
Vim. C.Peake,a 20 FsiaF:r ssafs :P Ph6ns Pa a ave So
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Strayer's Business College

COR urH AND SIS n w
Day and Night School All the Year.
PHONE MAIN ssSo Ter FREE CATALOGUE
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
HALL-EOYEg
nD-nAD n~@--

aALL-EOYEg DAY AND MIGHT
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Both sexes. al ages Primary. Grarrna-
High, also business Branches Open yeAT
round Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN HALL. An. PrlnsipaL.
~ E 81 NV Tele1hons Main 1s77-E
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
CARD OF THANKS.

The democratic executive committee
of New Hanover county at its meeting
today, a majority OF tn democratic
voters of said county having voted for
me. proclaimed and declared me the
democratic nominee for senator from
the district composed Of New Hanover
and Brunswick counties. and filed the
returns with the clerk Of the superior
our OF New Hanover county as re-
quired by law. | take this opportunity
f. thank the democratic voters Of New
Hanover county for the handsome vote
given me at the primary on the 18th
inst, thereby ratifying my unanimous
nomination by the democrats of Bruins
wick county, and assure them that the
interests Of the county of New Han
over as well as Brunswick will always
be safely guarded by me.
GEORGE H. BELLAMY.
Sent 22ni 1906