davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
$taot Baltimore.
Undertakings . 8celuciicr.

gaieban, ,Crtulc.9 art". - Qcutc Ndhmittup
nut ? llbr 5luci Sptele Baltimore gegcrt lllonts
real.
y1aNrtp." eamftos stOcuo, ben is. sru.
quit, Gald Gr6ffmig.
SlansD'S Sbcntrr. - 9icfc No6c: aauccn
OF ibe Circus"
Abe Eopcr OF WioHeD" uocr pSn Der @cluaIt
hes 3ruits."
mSBalia.N lduucrdur," - zonutue, ben 10,
Auglit, G~rrlriton ram Fen'liar,
udrton." - SuHntuh ben 10. Hlialit, &nls
let erilrttnn per Sampler oAinapolts" lIa1
Mort Scppit.
.3enfiner aricacrDuuO non Baltimore" -
w.oui9a ben e. guGulI, GroBe Scoalle6cler
,SrNcn.T armtaStrr @rrciu," = Spnnfag.
ben 10. &IuGnit 1906, 8roBer ghstlta naf Hos
fc5Rauf.
,Sicrtraucr.ltutuu vi. g." - Souniuo ocn
70. Nuquft. grobcs Nirntc nnb HOOnonIe Sbore,
Pear Greet.
y8einnaucrciu 1robRuu." - Sonntng. ben
10. gulquit arobcr 6u~lntItcHrGusiIug nan Neils
,ilnabBdnsiacr s~Rracr.@sreiu uou @larp.
lam" 49, Mittpuh, ben y, ScpteHtber. leuete
gSeutfde Io9"s6Ctcr in Nipcrs&iep am IA
.9piathsrtStn6." - Ggturnonen tdeIi8 per
parf.Guu5erte.
Qrof. 6. GurieD Waters, 9irtgent.
Ueginn: Sonntags nm 1s5 llbr gIadmitiags;
an Io6cntGsen uHl hs lbr abenbs, ,u.
SMSn i ...... ,,i5itioeriiibcc'' ;;6S;:t: ,.SSeasera%SiaH /.
TieUftna nRGtterfonA
gftftfpo9 ...,...... ,,,'...... HStutot9tu
Sonnerliag "Garrol~
Ntetlag sellIlOH
G1mftag ........ a9ntterfon"
YTpGrnmm fir Gcute:
,Ynttcripnsf nrt"
Wlarfh agOuu Rrin". ............ .ScnrO
Suhcrtilrc sNtitudt" .............. gSupncr
4lal8er ga Scrcnutu" ........... Snrome
.t Ballet EduCc Of toe G0lrs" ...... Roldltucli
0ornets SolU ........ SClCctcb
tG. :. Mutcrs, iur)
Snberiiirc Scmtrumioe" ............ .Htpiitni
9uiHorcaie nGpcrDbooD porI9 0ut
Satber" .gcuiieot
2eieftion an mn mcrrb 6loSmubile Ghnurbs
SpnliIbc Scrcunoc ggn BdIomu" ..... Grnotcr
Wiarf6 oStlbcr pcCl5". ............. Wtpret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
ct. Midacls nno Wilcs Ripcr

@rfuriion, %. auguit. 0nmpier.
annapolis i'm 8 llbr Morgens.
8roBe Heltnicn fir 6amiIien. 8ebt
inter oQen %ltmitanoen. 8elp0blte
Yartie. Seine grfuriion MIR 80 Gts.
(23O-O Soldeitcr gp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

6cnbobn ioQ eriltbt mcr0er, an ie-
en- Gage Den golt3en Gag - unO
nidt mr. No6ntittogS - MIR Gin
8obr9cIO rad Dem 8citpIabe gu be.
rcfncu. Sic N(b5ci6en mo onocre
Grudiod)cn iino bcrcitS bcItcllt.
Sn citcr fltr5en grcfutipiiburg
ipur0er Die IeIcQotcn Ser @crcine
onocmicicn, in ibrcn G%ercincn n1f
Die Ebotiod)e bin3ulpciien, sob am
%, September ooS neue, ulo 5luor
iebr id)orfc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
&roft tritt, mo oac 0euti6cn, mel.
die lire @iirgcrpopicrc nod nidt ia.
ben, aber ooju bercdtigt lin0, ioI.
dies iofort t6ltn ioQcn ebe tic nit
6cn ihorfen @citimm1ngen Ocs
reltcn @cietcS IN Gonflitt gerutben.
3caglcid)cn wur6e Oorolrf bingcrpies
Iell, 0o6 6icien ScrbIt cine 9tcltrcgi.
Itrirrn0 itottfinoct, bel lpclher iih
ic0er Viir9cr, Der bel Ser nGfitcn
@obl mititimmcu mill, rcgiitrircn
loiier nuB.
0ic @S. &orI ". NJ. Sdolb Nll,
quit &0oer mo Sobn Iinrf$ muy.
Den bcnuitro0t, sic arrangements
iiir bic ScritcIurg beS 6eItmagcna,
Die @cIhoffung BON &llti6cn fir bic
Grcfutibmit0lieocr ocS BcreinS, mc!.
de nid)t or0errueitig beid0ftigt iino,
81 6ciorgcr.
NQc iolhe @crcinc. mcGbc lire
&ortcr nod nidt crboItcl1 bobclL
t0nncn ioldc inn @iircou oCS Sefrc.
tdrS, Nr. 1876, 2alp.9uiloing Can
Der GolntIon0Itrobc) o66oIcn. Sn
@on3en babcn iid biSbcr 81 &crrinc
fir Die 6eicr i'm ,Ripcrpiclu-@orf"
a1gelncl0ct. Iae Gcreinc, lucldc If
rem Non1en urN Die Nnmcn ibrer DC
ot1tcl1 I'M 6cItprogromm eriu1bnt 3u
bobcn miinI6en, miiiien Die 3ll0c-
Iorotcn 6ormllIore iofort ousiiiQen
llrt0 5uriidicnbclL "a ooS Yrpgrontm
bcrcita I'M 0ruf lit.
Sic @etbciIigung Ser
Vopcrn.
Eic ErGiiocrten ser fiini bicii0cn
9oDcrn 3 &crGine, Die ctluu 700 Wtit-
alit0er rcprGicntiren, bielteu Qeitetn
ii Goum @oB's Solle an Mc@loerru
mo GorolincltroBe, cine GcriontnI.
hung oh, nm iiber Mittel lnO @e0c
SIT berotben, mie idmmtlife WtitgIic.
Der ais cin gcidloiiencs 8on5cS in
Scr SubeIporaoc reprGientirt mcr0en
fonnten. Sn Der &auptiadc einigtc
man lid oobin, Dab Den (bcilneb.
ntcrn gcltottct meroen ioQte, iid emf.
me0cr per Nlltomobil, Mu0en, 5u
Ffcro oocr 81 SUB SIT betbeiligen.
ooh miiiicl i0mmtlife 3b~cilncbnler
cine cinbeltlide mcibc Miite nit bell.
pIallenl V0llo tr0gell. Ste WtltBeit
lueroen gum aoitenprciic pom Soupt.
qtorticr gcIicfert. 9(uh ioIlen lid)
9tidtmitglieocr an Der Eorooe bctbci'
Iigen f0nncnL luenlt tic bon WitgIic.
0crn eingefii6rt u10 nit Wfiiben Der.
iehcn merOen, ISm ltebrigen merben
Die n1bercn Gin5elbciten i'll Den NOR.
gen itottfinOenben 8eriammlungcn
Der betr,ifetoen &ereine, Ben Witglic.
ocrn sur Seoltodtung Dorgclcgt
iperoen. @eiter ioa Die 6roge inNr4
reglln9 ge6raht lperocn, oh Die &o.
Tonne ni6t nit einem genleiniamen
nSloot" ober Sd)auruu9cn p"erSiert
ner0cn ioute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Shcp. 6. 0iener & Gp.

Heiie Bureau uno @edielitnbe.
S6iffSforten BON unS nad) Geutidj.
lano nit oem Horboeutifen 2Iopo
uno anoeren 2inieu. I~eiiepdiie, @ef.
JET, Greoitbriefe uu6 @eGoIenoungen.
217 Sit-SaltimOre- Strafe.
COS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Spe5icl. =
Ite prndtpplle MilcS Hipcr- nnb
ct. Midacls = Grfnriion,
Nnmncritnn % Mnnmft -
M rcue Nampfer uMnnapplis."

~ h'hs ~uhPI.' HNH"upuiH
81 oiele 8elud)e Inn cine bieier
Grfuriinnen iin6 inns 3ugegan9en,
Dab mir ltns entihloiien baben, oieie
cine 81 ueranitaIten uto 81, uerIlld)en,
Die ungenebm mir lie MAIDEN fonnen.
Ter 3umpier oerIdBt Bier t6,
eight traBe, 8 llbr Morgens. 0idts
elmer 0ampfer- 6abrt ouf Der Ban
glei6. abfabrt pom ct. Wid)aels
$50 Nodm. anfrnft IN Der Stabt
s glben6s.
Gnnbrciie 80 Gents.
5Dldleiter Company.
(22S-3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Sin id5ues nno niitlides Ueihenf
fir Nngcbbrise 1T immcr cine lebens'
aruke photographic oSer cine fiinit'
leriidl bullcnSctc Gupic eines alien
gilScs in Grnsun, @aKerfarbc, Del
oSer Gatea. Die id0nitcn Cabinet.
bilScr MIR ST pro Sntenb.
Snlins Scbbcl, oeuti6er Ybotograpb,
(90l 321 Rprb-8 ap- Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Cine 0cWegung ut inter
Sen inoipiOuellcu Snbu6ern bon 4f-
tien Der .NoroliNen Gcntroi : Sabn"
inn 8onge iijr bic @rlnng1tng Don
b0bcren 9ipioenoen. Iie Netto.Gins
finite Scr @nbu bnben lid beOeuteno
ae6oben, ober sic 9ipioenoen Iino
OicieIben ge6liebcn. Die oEcnnipIpo-
mia @abugeicQihuit" eignet 81 Fros
sent Der atticn.
9oS meme IS $ o.
tel" miro 5ruei oOer orci Stodrperfe
b0ber ge6out mcroen. Is mltrbe Dor
.mcuigen Monoten crit eroffnet. Sr.
@m. 9. SrrIt lit YrGiioent Der Cont
pagnie, meId)e 0oS Sotel eignet.
ginen porldut gen BE-
ridt iiber Den 3uitono Der Strait
gtnlaae Der Strobcnbabn.8 eiellidaft
on Der YrattitruBe rnO sic 9eoiiri.
niiie ~oerielben bat Der Gleftri5it1tS-
grpertc 8. y. StilmcQ BON Hep.0 orf
bereits a%bgeitnttct, Gr uno leine Nl.
Tiitcnten, $50. Yltnnun unO &on @led,
reilten geitcrn nnd) Snuie. iperoen
ober in Der n1ditcn @odle pieoer
fontmen mo lire llnteriud)iig tort.
ieben uiio Yl1nc mtsarbeiten fir Die
8erbeiieruna beS eleftriihen Dietites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
0tptis.

tn mir 70 uirlc 9%eidWerbrn uon Suubcn,
bench mnu in unOercu Gollerirn iagtc, oicire
irt 0rbbcls stuOio, 5ngcnnngeu itnb, uiinihe
Id mcinc uiclcn Gnuocn n~udluafS oaraat ani'
merriam 81 MAIDEN, ban Id feline 8crbinonng
nit ciiicm auScrrn Stubiu babe NIB @cidlditc
MIR III mrincm ncucn Stubtu, VT. 32t, Rprb'
@ar' stroRc, nabc Sigh StraRe, 6rtreibc. 2ni'
fen eic imJ ntht tire fibrrn. gdltri sic On.
rnuf, bnh bcr Shame nScbbcf" nnf benz Sdau.
irutcr HnO Der Ebitrr itebt. 3noem Id met.
ncn 9aut fir friiDerc suuOihaft NIB Der sort
iesuuG ~Ocriclbcn nueiprcdr, Ucrblcibe Id
HdtungsuoG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

Wlcnnn SanatDrinm,
Alb Wcit.Sapette. Strafc.
Spc5ial- Nnitalt fir
nerpDic nnb djruniidDe &ranfbcitrn,
&bcnmatismns, 0idt.
(SuIi21-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
Sdiffsfarien BON nnS mad Sentid.
Lamb.

Son Baltimore Bis Wremen: Ga'
.iiite $50, $45 uno $3.50. Bremen
bis Baltimore; $3.50 iino $3.50.
Munarciic ST biatacrcm greiic, Sbcu.
$. Sicner & &c., 217, DitsgaItimprc.
Strahc. Q70]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18

n@cinnaOcrcin TrOfiinn."
@rufcr Tnmilicn . NnSflnN nadl
@cnfcrt'S Earf. SOnntua, Den 10.
NugnIt. (230-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-18
:. 0c6bcl.

(224,G,s O-I3.5,7-s ,4O,2)
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1905.
The Spirit Of California,

The Times today presents an ex-
hibit on behalf of San Francisco and
California. II asked the members of
the Golden States delegation in Con-
gress TO state briefly their views, and
their reasons for their views about
the future of San Francisco. The re-
suit ought to be an inspiration to any
body who has doubts.
These Californians are all argonauts
today, as they were fifty years ago.
The spirit that took the gold hunters
around the Horn and over the noun
tains and across the isthmus still
lives in the breasts of California to-
day. No other people in America are
more proud of their heritage. To be
native son" means at least as
much in California as it does any
where else on this continent. There
is only one other neighborhood in
this hemisphere where self-sufficiency
and self-confidence and Self-assur-
ance are so we'll developed as in Cali
fornia, and that is on Manhattan Is
land; and truth to say we prefer the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast
product in this particular department
San Francisco, say the strong and
representative men of California in
Congress, is not merely going to be
rebuilded 1t will be rebuilded greater
and larger and better than ever. 1t
will be an earthquake-proOf city of
the steel construction that is now
lsR2wn to be reasonably secure
against the shocks. 1t will call home
It's sons from all over the world TO
help in the great work of reconstruc-
tion and expansion. Chicago and
Baltimore are 10 be outdone, we are
assured. in their records of rehabiIi-
tation. The new San Francisco. with
the riches of the Occident at its back
and the commerce of the Orient be-
fore its face, looks confidently toward
q future whose glory will outshine
anything in the golden days of its
past
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
EulOgieS Which Rang True.

Wher public attention was absorb
cd in the narrowing intelligence from
San Francisco, the Senate of the
United States was devoting a session
to "eulogies," as they are called, of
the late Senator Platt of Connecticut
As a rule, these tributes of Senators
to a colleague whose services have
been ended by death, are more or less
mechanical, albeit often sentimental
The speeches of the survivors in the
Senate frequently bear a close rela-
tionship to those formal resolutions
adopted by organizations, business,
and social, to which the deceased be-
longed.
The exercises in memory of Orville
H Platt were a decided exception to
the rule. There was true ring to
the praise sounded by members of
the Senate, regardless OF party.
Senator Morgan of Alabama refer
red 10 him as a model American
Senator" From the veteran Mr.. Al
liscu, of Iowa, came the testimony
tha the instances were rare in our
history at any time where any Sen
ator has served more faithfully, in
dustriously, effectively, or more TO
the advantage of his State and his
country" Senator Daniel of Virginia
called him this brave American citi-
zen, this honest, and faithful Ameri-
can statesman" The estimate of Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts was that
Mr. Platt was statesman of a type
which the country can i'll spare, a
thorough American type which we
may we'll pray TO have sustained and
renewed among us" And from Sen
ssor Teller, formerly a Republican,
9rl of late years allied with the Dem
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
OF Course.

Out Of the grim wreckage of the
city by the Golden Gate comes the
spirit of supreme confidence and
hope. Says William H. Crocker, the
multi-millionaire and public-spirited
citizen:
Within FIVE years San Francisco viii
he greater, finer, and more beautiful
than ever. This calamity viii only give
the opportunity to make a more splen-
did city than people have ever dreamed
CT
That is magnificent courage. Shar-
cd, we believe, by all the people of
his town
We need San Francisco, all of US
She is indispensable. She l. TIC one
strategic gateway to the Hawaiian
Islands, our key to the Pacific She
is the natural distributor of a part
of our national wealth to the marts
of the Old World. She is the guard
Ian goddess of our Western coast
and must be reinstated in her watch
tower. The voice of the nation is
unanimous on that point, and the
splendid faith of San Francisco's citi-
zens makes assurance dOubly sure.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
AT LOCAL THEATERS
COLUMBIA.
"His Honor the Mayor, or the Pink
Hussars.D

With a blending Of the good. bad. and
Indifferent the play on the boards at
the Columbia has many features TO
commend IT, His Honor the Mayor,
or The Pink Hussars," is the title OF
the musical comedy.
The book tells of the horse play Of
al American city executive from Kan
kakee heaven knows where, who
deives into the mysteries OF foreign al
Iurements without money, but with the
hope Of raising a stake, and getting a
wife at the same time.
There is much in the music that hardly
suggests Julian Edwards. particularly in
the first act. He knows better. The sec
ond shows an Improvement in every
particular, but 1t remained for the Pony
Ballet 10 save the day. These dancers
are rhythmic graceful, and attractive
As 10 the cast q word Of praise is due
Mabel HoIIins who sings well. and J
Clarence Harvey. who acts as WeL as
his voice lis not we'll
GenevieVe Finley. the mayor loFelorn
hancce Of the Mayor. WITH all SOrJ5
Of money. has neat Contraito voice 70
match the part. Probably the most in-
teresting character from q muslcaf
I standpoint is that essayed By John n
1 Pratt q captain in the Hussars. He has
q well-rounded baritone voice and knows
I how 20 use H. The chorus might be
| stronger, and the orchestra ditto
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI
At BANQUET BOARD

Associate Justice White, of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. as
POSTMASTER OF the Georgetown alumni
banquet al Rauscher's last night. de-
clared that university laid the fouuda-
ton for any and all good he had ever
done for his country. and gave his alma
mater full credit for making him what
he is today.
Scores OF prominent business and pro-
fessional men gathered around the fes-
tive board 10 hear the addresses and
partake OF the sumptuous repast. Sedate
men OF middle life clinked glasses, sang
college songs. ard gave the Georgetown
yell again and again.
Justice White laughingIy announced
that he had congratulated himself on
the fact that Is coastmaster It was his
business to make others talk and keep
silent himself He first introduced the
Rev. Father Buei. president OF the uni
versity, who responded 10 the toast
Georgetown
Father BueI pointed with pride to
Georgetown University as the Oldest
educational institution in the District OF
Colum bia, and announced that il was
I his intention TO make it the greatest in
stitution OF its kind in the United States.
He requested the hearty cooperation OF
the alumni in accomplishing this aim.
EN-President Doonan, of Georgetown.
made brief address. He stated that
when he turned Georgetown University
over to his successor II was an old-fash-
ioned institution, founded more than 10C
years ago, and nothing like the up-to-
| date university that il is today The
speaker said he did not agree with those
who contended that athletics make thc
] man in college.
| A number of letters from past presi-
dents of the university We're read by
Secretary James Easby-Smitn. DR. JOS
! eph Taber Johnson responded 10 the
| toast The School of Medicine" High
/ tribute was paid 70 the law school and
/ the students therein, by Chief Justice
/ Harry Nj. Clabaugh, of the Supreme
Court of the District and dean of the Law
| school Distinguished Alumni OF the
| Medical School, was the toast responded
| to by Wilfred II. Barton Justice Ashley
\ NJ. Gould spoke on Georgetown Men a
| the Bar" He paid a great compliment
| to the products of the Georgetown Law
| School and said they acquitted them
selves admirably in court
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
NATIONAL.
Otis Skinner and Guy Standing in
"The Duel"

Henri LaVedans play, THE Duel
translated by Louis y. Parker, was pre-
sented at the National Theater last
night, with Otis Skinner and Guy Stand
ing in the leading roles
The story told is the struggle OF two
brOthers-One an atheist doctor, the
other a Catholic priest-for dominating
influence over the soul Of a woman who,
me- rried to a moral and physical degen-
ers te, is fighting against an almost
overwhelming temptation 10 yield her
honor 10 the man she bIindly loves.
The climax OF the play is reached in
tls second act, when the unhappy wife
or ger way 10 the home OF her lover
eds l. an i;npulse and presents her
sell before the priest in whose confes-
sional she has twice found courage 20
renew her struggle against the love that
masters her She is followed TO the rec
tory by the atheist lover who finds in
his opponent a brother from whom ne
has been estranged ten years. The
priest is called away TO the bedside Of
dying man, and during his absence
his brother regains a mastery of the
situation But the priest returning as
the two are leaving. recalls 10 his spirit
uaI patient A keen realization OF what
is involved in the step sac is about to
take. and she departs alone leaving the
brothers together.
In the ensuing scene the acting Of both
Skinner and Standing is almost Perfect.
/ Their performance is pitched in a dan
gerOusly high key. but not a blemish
mars the artistic work Of either The
Atheists defiant declaration that he will
admit the omnipOtenCe OF the Almighty.
I n-Fr
saTy in the struggle for the woman's
soul, that he may more strikinsIy
triumph over Him. has a ring OF con-
/ victiOn that ensures a sympathetic ac-
| ceptance OF the priests horror at the
blasphemy.
] Very few OF last nights audience
knew that MI Skinner's part in thi.
powerful scene was being PLAYED under
peculiarly trying circumstances. News
( OF his fathers death had reached him
too late 10 postpone his Washington en-
! gsgement. As he passiOnately decIairneC
/ the words OF the play, In a case iik,
/ this / would tread down my owr
4 father" a close observer might hav,
! seen in his facial expression something
I more than the emotions OF his role de
/ manded- Yet his work throughout IN.
| evening was almost fawless-
/ Guy Standing, as the atheist physician
/ has the best part he has PLAYED iI
years Eben PIymptOn is the Bishop o
/ Pi-tchi-king- and he plays the disni
/ fed. yet matIeT-Of-fdCt. ChUTChman VeTl
/ conyincingly- Miss Fay Davis IS IN,
! Duchess de Chailles Her work appeals
possibly more TO the intellect than &
| the heart. but IL appeals strongly
| The DDel' IS powerful play an'
I holds its auditors from beginning q
( end It is presented by an exception
ally strong company. who are excel
I lemfIy suited 20 their roles
I The management requests an an
1 nouncement that no performance vii
{ be given tonight owing 10 The aDsCnC
Of Mr Skinner. who goes to BOStOl
10 attend his fathers funeral. Tn
play will be resumed tomorrow right.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
CHASES.
Number of Pleasing Features on Bill
Of Benefit Performance Today.


Katie Barry. the little English come
dienne. who came here several years
ago. and captivated everybody. heads
the list Of entertainers at Chase's this
week Few more clever and talented
exponents are 70 be found than this
miniature comedienne Her methods
are clean cut and continually pleasing
In songs and limitations she IS who'll
" entertaining.
Her songs were a distinct hit. I
Leave 1t 10 You being especially pop
ular-
From Miss Barry TO trained animals
is a big jump. but the demands Of
vaudeville tastes require stranger
things and in Emir. the musical horse
the patrons Of Chase's Theater have
found another novelty. He is made
70 do all sorts Of interesting things by
his trainer. Luigi ROssi. from playing
an accompaniment on various tuned OBJ
iects 20 blowing a horn with good ef-
feet An acrobatic act of thrilling fea-
ture is provided in that OF the four
Lukens.
Billy Van is another feature Of the
program and gives a mOnOlOgUe which
was more or less pleasing \ dance
speciality was provided by the knight
brothers and Sawtelle, and the three
Deltons in comedy acrobatic sketch
filed in their allotted time The Miss
DelmOre in a musical act were enter
tanning and the motion pictures pre-
sented graphic scenes Of a horse race.
The entire receipts today Will be
given to the San Francisco sufferers
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
QUEEN OF ENGLAND
ESCHEWS HORSE RACES
Combination of Circumstances Which
Turned Her Majesty Against the
Sport and Supporters

LONDON, April 24.-The fashionable
race courses of Ascot and Goodwood
will not be graCsd this year by the
presence of her majesty the Queen. The
death of he. father is the ostensible
reason for her intended absence from
these fashionable meetings. but behind
this is the Queens intense and growing
dislike for horse racing
The Queen was greatly distressed by
certain incidents associated with the
sport of Kings last year and particular
" by the recent scandal in which Lord
Gerrad was involved.
This peers mother is n very close
friend of the Queen and the danger
Gus influence of the race track on young
men has led her majesty to be seen as
little at the tracks as is possible
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
BISHOP COLEMAN OPPOSES
MARRIAGE OF RUNAWAYS

WILMINGTON, Del, April 24.-The
fame of the city and State as a modern
Gretna Green received a hard jolt when
RishoU I Leighton Coleman. of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Delaware. severely ar
raigned clergymen who marry at VIII
runaway couples from other States The
bishop said that these couples are IN
eligible 10 marry in the states from
which they are fugftives.
This action of the bishop, who resides
here Is an outcome Of the recent eloPe~
rnent from Baltimore Of fourteen year
Oh Maud ImOgene Tompkins and Alfred
Woolford Boss. aged twenty-five years
The couple, after an exciting episode.
during which the girl bride donned her
brothers clothes and escaped from her
home, reached Dover last "Wednesday
week and were married by the Rev Dr.
Louis E Barrett, Methodist minister.
The girl said she was eighteen years Old
and the preacher believed her
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
A Good Pilgrimage.

Governor Guild has appointed a
delegation of Massachusetts men to
come TO Washington and represent
that Commonwealth before the Con-
gressiOnal committee tomorrow in
the matter of the preservation of the
forests of the White mountains 1t is
a good pilgrimage upon which they
are starting, and eloQuence is sure
to inspire their plea for the rescue of
the magnificent woods that mean so
much TO us all.
Such men as Theophilus Parsons.
chairman, treasurer of Lyman mills;
Hervey n. Shepard. representing the
Appalachian Club; D. BIakeley Hoar.
representing the textile industries;
Dr. o. G. Duhamel, representing the
French-Americdn population: Prof.
J. Raynor Edmunds, Harvard Uni
versity; Alfred Akerman, State for
ester of Massachusetts, and Edwin A.
Start, secretary of the Massachusetts
Forestry Association, may be trusted
to present the case of the mountains
effectively And all the other New
England States are TO help.
Is it beyond hope that Congress
will appropriate the money to make
a great forest reserve of the White
mountain region? Hundreds of thou
sands of tourists and lovers of nature
are awaiting the answer.