davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
EANBURG-AFTERICAN LINZ.

iterIanean and orient Cruise. 20 days.
Eight Days to Italy.
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York. February l. 1S0f-
TOURIST BJ-REAU-R. r. Tickets. ho>
tel accommodations and general tntorrrlss~
tion about foreign travel
Travellers checks good al over the wortA
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, n Y
Phone 1900 Rector Piers HOboken
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
MISS NADOREN
ABANDON'S SUIT
Tells Court New InfOrme-
ton Causes Regret.

NEW YORK. March THE suit Of
Miss Sarah Maddren, the former actress,
against Peter Duryea. the millionaire
hoTenan- for $4,000 for alleged breach
OF promise OF marriage, came to a sud
den termination IN the supreme court
today when Justice Giegerich. on ap-
plication of counsel for the defendant
dismissed the ,mplaint
The direct examination of Miss Mad
dern was concluded yesterday afternoon
and in taking up the cross-examfnation
Nathen Cohen. of counsel for Durvea
asked the plaintiff is she had signed and
sworn 10 the complaint in the case
Receiving an affirmative answer. coun-
sci asked if, during the time she was
with Mr. Duryea she had received any
ofTeFs Of marriage. Witness answered
Indignantly: mo. ] never received any
offers Of marriage while 1 was with Mr.
Duryea
counsel then read to Miss Maddern
clause NO. :. of the complaint which
Stated thst through the failuus of Mr.
Dnryea 20 fulnll his promise To roaI.,-
ner she had refused many advanta peo,,S
oheFs or marriage. She was asked II
sne swore to that ans TenIiod thai sbe
oi ulu not remember If she did. she said
she supposed il was the formaI cnv,. s11i'
correct. anu was
When the case was called this morn
ing MISS Madden did not appear in ~,
t3 C9urt room By direction of Justice
Glegerlch her name was called tbree
times, but there was no response
counsel for Miss Maddern then ssl.ad
10 be allowed TO withdraw from az
case, stating that if they had knoU1y,
as much before as they know now tbeI
never would have been brought into the
case. Ihey Joined with counsel for fbe
defendsnt they said, in asking for ~
alsInlSsal OF the complaint. This was
immediately granted by Justice Cin9
gerich with costs NlS'
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
GIVE GOVERNMENT APPEAL
IN ALL CRIMINAL CASES

The same right of review as is exer-
cised by the defendant in criminal cases
is given to the Government by a bin
which was favorably reported to the
Honse today by the Committee on Ju-
dietary by vote of Is to 4 This hiII
which If passed will mark an extraord,
mary departure in Jurisprudence in mis-
country. was framed by the Department
OF Justice. The four members of the
committee who voted against IL will sub,
nit a minority report to the House.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Washington Slums
In the Limelight

WashingtOns slums. their moral and
physical effects on the community, fur
nished the theme for an address by z.
B. Stocking for improved local condi-
tions before the Columbia Heights Citf-
zens' Association last eveing at the
Hotel Savoy.
In presenting the subject the speaker
referred to the article on the slum dis
tricts I'm yesterdays issue of The
Times, declaring that it was the work
of the local press. rather than because
of any concerted action on the part of
the people, that would ultimately result
in the abolition of pest spots which
were, in their present unsanitary condi-
tion. the blight on the Nations Capital.
Wipe Them Out.
Right in the shadow of the CAPITOL
Building" the speaker declared, ''and
under the very eyes of the men who
are giving US our laws. The Times
shows US that there exists a slum con-
dition which. ] think. ought to invite
the scorn of other cities and prove to
US that If we would work to secure a
better and more beautiful Washington
our plain duty is to wipe these condi-
tions out
1T remains for outsiders to point
the way" said Colonel Stocking earn
estiy, because Of a lack OF co-opera-
tion among our own people.
The real fault" declared the speaker
with decided emphasis, lies in the fact
that the various citizens associations
WInch ' are the only spokesmen of the
people In their respective sections. are
divided IN principle. They see no further
than the immediate needs of then
neignOorhoOdS, urge nothing but that
which concerns their own selfish inter-
ests, and consequently do far less than
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Chief Engineer handicapped.
MRS. GOODMAN ASKS
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Minnie Adelaide Goodman, who says
since her marriage 30 Robert d. Good
man, in 1887, he contracted a poIygamous
marriage with Cornelia D. lie Gourd. in
Baltimore. Md. today began proceed
ings for absolute divorce from him.
She says that after deserving her. her
husband entered into a marriage con-
tract with the woman named in Balti-
more, October p, 1904. Mrs. Goodman
also asks the court to award her the
custody of her child
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Mrs Moore turned and ran down the
street. unharmed. though her clothing
was twice pierced.
1t vas this last shct which struck
MAIDEN. who was ueaT : saloon door
engaged IN 8 game of .rv- The bullet
hit him squareiy IL the srehead. caus-
iFsg instant dealt
The exact cause Of the trouble is not
known. but ii IS said 10 date back TO
a love affair
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
KING EDWARD WRITES
TO HIS DEAR WILLIAM

BERLIN, March 7.-Kaiser William
has received long friendly letter from
King Edward of England in which the
British monarch addresses his nephew
as MY Dear William"
In diplomatic circles. this is consider
ea hopeful sign that better relations
viii be established between Carn1an,,
and England in the near future
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Fair DueList Shot AIRY
And Killed Bystdnder
Bullet From Street Battle by Two Women
With Pistols in Kentucky Entered Head
OF Man in poOrOom.

MIDDLESBORo. KY. March I'm a
pistol duel yesterday afternoon between
Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs Lucy Tuck
er. as the result of long time quarrel
Frank MAIDEN was killed by a bullet
from the revolver Of Mrs 2 cker.
The woinea r5es in from 49, saloon.
and after exchanging few words. both
drew revolvers. Mrs Tucker was the
first TO open fire. At the third shot,
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Prof. Burr'S Advice Before
the Senate Committee.

William II. Burr, professor of en-
gineering at Columbia College. was be-
fore the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals this afternoon and gave
testimony in favor of a sea-leveI water
way across the Isthmus Of Panama
Prof Burr was one of the signers of
the majority report adopted by the
board Of consulting engineers.
All hearings from now until the COM
mittee decides upon a report to be made
to the Senate as TO the type of the
canal and other questions pertaining
thereto will be devoted exclusively to
hearing testimony from engineers and
professors of hydraulics. In this con-
nection the chairman of the committee
has been requested TO ask ". Barclay
Parsons. Gen George w. DAVIS. Alfred
Noble. Frederic p. Stearns and Joseph
Ripley, signers Of the two reports, and
Prof KnowIton, John +. Wallace and
Linden w. Bates 10 appear.
Bates to Follow Burr.
Mr. Bates will follow Prof. Burr either
tomorrow afternoon or Friday morn
ing. Isham Randolph of the Chicago
drainage canal. may also be heard. The
committee has not as yet definitely de-
termined that point.
In concluding his testimony yesterday
afternoon Theodore P Shonts. chair
man of the Isthmian Canal Commission
ers. strongly urged the committee to de-
termine the character of the canal. He
said Chief Engineer Stevens was up
agsinsf' a peculiar condition down on
the isthmus and until such time as
the character of the canal was finally
determined that there was no practical
way out of the predieament
Chief Engineer Handicapped.
He explained the organization the chief
engineer had perfected. but he said hat
at the present time he could accomplish
but little toward the completion Of the
big ditch.
The committee assured Mr.. Shonts that
it understood the necessity of speedy
action regarding the type of the canal
and with that object In view had advised
the witnesses it proposed TO hear to pro-
pare for examination on the question.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Fireproof Storage.
Merchants Transfer & Storage o ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Made His Escape

This morning one Of the men went
out and the other turned his back for
a moment. ] saw he was not watching
me and slipped into the next room.
When / saw that he had not noticed
Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Continued on Second Paxsl
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
Wynne Object of Satire.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Cloudy. warmer tonight.
Occasional rains tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

Continued on Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
GREEK INSURGENTS
AND TROOPS CLASH
Retirement of Prince George
From Crete Causes
Conflict.

ATHENS, Greece. Sept 26.-Serious
hghtng occurred between insurgents
and the International troops stationed
In Crete today on the occasion OF the
retirement OF Prince George of Greece
as high commissioner Of the powers in
the island. IL was necessary, 10 land
sailors with machine guns from the
British cruiser Parham in Canea before
order was restored temporarily. Fears
are entertained that a recrudescence of
the revolution in Crete will follow the
withdrawal of Prince George.
Revolutionists, who opposed his de-
parture. forcibly tried TO detain Prince
George on the island. The insurgents
broke through the lines of international
troops. marched into the capital and
surrounded the palace. A serious con-
hict ensued between the insurgents and
the troops accompanied by many cas-
ualtles on both sides.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
COMPETITIVE PLANS
FOR SYNDICATE HOTEL
Five Architects Have Been Named
and Two More Are to Be
Chosen at Once.

The trustees for the syndicate which
viii erect a hotel at the northeast
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street northwest have de-
cided 10 request competitive plans from
the foremost architects of Washington.
New York and other places
The plans are TO be presented to the
trustees for their approval on Novem-
Der !, and are 10 be for the highest
grade building that can be erected on
the ground owned by the syndicate.
The building will have several unique
features. one of which will be an ex-
elusive rathskeller. There will be elev-
en- stories above ground. and two be-
low. Construction is TO begin by jan
uary ]. ana the building is 70 be COM
pleted IN the early autumn Of 1907.
AS each trustee has the right 10
name an architect. there will be seven
to compete for the plans five of whom
have been named and two to be chosen.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
DEATH RECORD.

Mary 6. Emery. SO years. the Olym-
pia, Fourteenth and Euclid.
Harriet ". Reeve IS years, lGfS New
ton street northwest.
Francis Wood. f5 years, United States
Naval Hospital
Mary 7. BurkIey. Co years. 20 T street
north west
William j. Hart d years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Mary Neal - years, 40I New York
avenue northwest
Charles Burnett. a. years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Martha J.. Merchant 90 years, 1926
Duncan street northeast.
Walter Smith, 26 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Hattie Nichols. Il years, Az Eighth
street southeast
Pierce Bates. L years. Children's Hos
ptal
pitaI
Edith b. Byron, l year. Blair Road,
D. c.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Infants Wear.

Infants Long Cambria Slips; box
pleated front. neck and sleeves lace
trimmed. Worth 25e' Spe- 1Qe
Infants Short Cambria Dresses:
sizes @ months 10 = years, solid en-
hr0idCred woke neck and sleeve trim
med with full cambria Tuffie; 0EC
worth 29c. Special at-...--.......Z ,
Children's Ferris Waists: sizes TO
years. excellent quality cambria.
made with tape buttons. side and
back; mech and sleeves trimmed with
lace and ribbon. Worth T0C
80 cents. ....-.-............I
Children's Cloth Refers. Just Is Of
them left in tan and navy; collar
less: trimmed with fancy braids.
worth AT least $3.50. Spe- ST I0
cial at.--.-.............. IL
Girls Novelty Cloth Dresses; pret-
THY braid trimmed and lined through
out. IN al the most desirable color
ings; sizes 6 10 II; worth 50. 0oC
Special , 9
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
BOY RUNS TO DEATH
AFTER SHINING COIN

NEW YORK. Sept. "a bright. new
scent piece was responsible for the
death Of nine-year-old Charles WaIlack.
Of 1909 Lexington avenue. The boy was
run over and killed by a truck driven
by John Bossing, Of 1913 Avenue \. I'm
Lexington avenue. near n2,a street
The driver was locked uD al the East
lolth street police station charged with
homicide
The boy had a new nickel in his trous-
ers's pocket While he was playing
with number Of other companions on
the pavement On Lexington avenue the
nickel rolled out into the streets Tie
sprang after his treasure and dldn'
notice the heavy truck.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
GOOD RACES PROMISED
At BRIGHTW00D TODAY

The Brightwood Park Driving Club
viii hold matinee this afternoon on
the club track IN Brightwood, consist
ing OF one running and three harness
events The harness events include both
tTotung and pacing races. The classes
and starters are.
Glass A-MyrOn C.. Linkwo9d Maid.
Miss Grafton. Duke. Relay.
class R-John r. Gentry. ir. Howard
o.. Bob IngersoH. Maud Marion Cole
bra. Riley A.
Class C-Redford Boy. Harry Madden.
Harry O.. Nut Boy. Roberta. Jurash.
unniug-Nibrator AlaCk. Pat West.
PlunkcU Shelton
The harness races Will each be half
mile heats. best three IN five. The first
race viii be called at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
WILL PREACH IN ARM0R
TO ILLUSTRATE TEXT

LONDON, Sept. 26.-''You must get
outside Of the line Of conventionalism
II you are going TO reach the people
nowadays, in religion as well as IN all
other things said the Rev. O. Ernest
Thorn, The pastor OF the Clifton Congre-
gauonal Church In the suburb Of Peck
ham.
Pastor Thorn viii appear on the stage
Of the Crown TheateT ia Peckham ar
rayed in the full panoply of q knight
eTrant 0f the time Of the Crusad des-
suTcOat Of chain mail, hauberk. grea yes
armOTed Rauntlets. sword, and helmet
lie VIII preach Ephesiaus VIZ: t'Put
on the whole aTmOr or God that We may
be able 10 stand against the evils Of
The devil"
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Art Department.

Have lust opened a PyrograFhy De
uartuent as au addition 20 our Art De
partmeur. with a ful line or the best
outfits As q feature of the addition,
we wiI offer q complete typography
outfit. including an alcohol lamp, tub
inz. bulb. beuz.ne holder and several
blocks 10 burn. OUTFIT includes one Of
tHc very best tested points We RGE
ofer this at the special price ot =
We have also complete line of ar
tIcIes 20 burn including glove and
handkerchief boxes. tie racks. collar
and cuff boxes. clocks, stems, German
placlucs. and q lot of others too nu-
meruus ID itcmize- At -H &c IN
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
UMBRELLAS.
81 Values az 9Sc

UNBRi--LAS in shove Of drop
ping prices.
The kind THAI YOU can pin y0u- r8ith
% iu any llluI cf stbtu- Best kind Of
steel frames covered with best quality
OF American tape edge uafftta. ana
plain gloria In 26-iuCh lengths for la-
dies and 2s-inCh for gentlemen Han
dies are; Long sterling with pearl
knobs, Pearl and gold Pinch German
silver handles, Natural wood. silver
trimmed. gun metal, horn. and bone.
Exceptional values worth at q OC
least s.. Special at....-.......... > Q
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
GET MEN READY,
ORDER TO ARMY
Continued from First Page)

people. and now are willing TO throw
their country into the abyss when thew
can no longer rule H.
Secretary Taft has not entirely aban-
Goned hope that he may be able 10 find
a way out of the difficulty ahead of
..4m. but he is about the only one who
thinks there is any remedy but inter
VeuIlon-
II is understood that AIr. Taft hopes
10 be able 20 induce the mOderates in
congress when that body meets on Fri
day 10 receive the Tcsignatious Of Palma,
CApcte, and other government authOri-
ties. not to resign themselves, but TO
remain in Office and retain the form
of a government until a new election
can be called II the moderates stick
20 the determination reached at their
caucus yesterday fOr all moderate con-
gressmen To resign then intervention
is about the only alternative. as the
island would practically be left with
our 4 gGyaTuuronr
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
A Possible Solution.

A suggestion has been made for meet
ing even this eveutuality. however. but
its questionable legality makes IL doubt
ful whether resort viii be made 10
such "a measure This is 10 nave the
Liberal congressman declare them
selves authorized to act and maintain
the government until SUCCESSORS for
Palma and CapoJc CIn be selected
J he outlook. however is about as
dark as can be imagined for the MAIN
teHauCe OF the present republic, and
on all sides there is little talk except
that the United states viii be- forced
70 establish a provisional government
and return 10 the exercise Of sUzeralnty
over Cuba.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Odds and Ends

Tomorrow We will put or separate
tables two lots OF odds and ends.
Here Is the chance for the shreWd
buyer 20 show her thrift There VIII
be- TWO distinct lots. the one contain
i1g odds and ends Of velvet ribbon,
plain and uncJt velVets fancy ruch-
lngs, fancy SILK, and fancy black pins.
All the articles 90 go AT the IC
ildlculously low price. per yard..--.A
In the other lot Will be found odds
l9-inCh Silks. SILK GauZcs. N-.liugs,
and Dotted Nets. also Black Dress
Trimmings, Wide Sash Ribbons. and a
lot ~ other things too numerous %
mention. just think Of iJ You are
eettiug silks that sold for as high as
a dollar a yard. and ribbons that sold
for -jc and up. This is truly the
greatest we have offered In odds and
ends yet. and this is -lI 10 90 for G.
the rdiCuiUusly low price 0f........)
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
DIED

CoNNOLLY-Deuarred this life on Tuaz5s,.
september IS. 1905 az 10 As a. m-. GEORGE
w CONNOLLY, beloved husband OF Arni1
connolly inee sullivan.
He was born in Washington about ar-,-
. years ago. Tie was an engineer on the
baltimore and Ohio railroad for a nuube-
or years, and was faithful and efficient
worker, Mr. Connolly is survived hv has
VIE, Annie tnee sullivan and three sons
John. Daniel. and George
Requiem mass viii be sung az ST Thomas,
Church at o'clock Friday morning
INGRAM-On Tuesday. September d rqre
at p. m, at George Washington Hospital
CORA. beloved wife OF Thomas Ingram.
KRULL-On Tuesday. September 25. 1895 a.
MS home lzi5 Fifth street n5rthWes.
JOSEPH n hRULL-
he vas born slNty-six years ago IN Han
over. Germany, but came 60 America when
quite a young boy. For more than forty
years he had made his home in Washing
f Ton. where he engaged in business. He had
been ll Tor some months and an 8rar5-
ton FOR a complication of diseases was
contenpluLeG al the time ~ his death. Tn
MS younger days be was a musician and
closely ldenuHel With musical affairs HIS
associations with business life fn yVasr-
lngton gained Tor him a wide acquas mt
ance-
LIFFE-Suddeuly. on Tuesday Septern-
her 25. 1906 PATRICK F.. AIcAT-TIFFF 1f
800 ID street southeast
He was hfty-seyen years Of age. and
spent most OF his life Tn Washington. Mr.
MeAullne was "a stoneeutter and shaped
on public buildings In Washington
Yesterday afternoon about $50 O'Clock he
was taken violently ill in the hallway at AS
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and cN-
plred before a physician could reach him
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of death
from heart disease Air AIcAulime made his
home with his sister-in-law. Mrs. Cath
crime McAulihe, on D street southeast.
FIX-Entered into rest Friday. September q.
1901, al 9-45 p. m., HATTIE RIE. beloved
wife Of ]. RiX, and sister OF Martha Ian
. caster and Ella Jackson
SIMMONDS - on Tuesday September o.
1896. at Newark n. j., HARRY q. SIM
MONDS. oldest son OF Alice A. Simmoads
and The late Isaachar Simmonds.
TaaHa
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
ChiIdren'S Wear.

Children's Muslin Drawers. hem and
three tucksi eXceueutly made; all dou-
bic seams, iu sizes from I TO u 1nC
years a 19C value. fOr----.-..-.-.. y
Childrens Flannelette Skirts, blue
and white, and pink and white stripes,
fine quality of muslin bands. q
few are lace trimmed; sizes up 10C
20 10 years. Worth @5c..-.-......
Children's Flannelette Gowns: fine
range of coIors; plain blue collar and
cuffs; scanoped edge; yoke finished
with herringbone banding; Z nc
sizes TO wears ........- - =
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Waists.

New Fall Waist; made or nne Per
sian Lawn, with 2 rows OF Hamburg
insertion down front, long sleeves; j.
front or back. tucked collar
and cum, worth $50. Special q &c
az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............s.- = -
Mohair Waists IN black, white, or
navy open fronts, long sleeves, -
tuCks i'm front 20 bust line. tucked
collar and cuff, worth $50. q @
Special at....--.-.. --....-.------. = y
Handsome line Of Plaid Waists i'm
fine range of color, including the
front and long sleeves. s' yoke formed
of pin tucks, and silk braid 81 Dg
worth s. Special at.......... i , y
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
DoiIies.

Linen Doilics 10 enbroider In very
urertv designs. worth at least 5c &c
q piece. Special at...s.....r,-,.r-r'-'
Embroidery Hoops; in all sizes; &C
worth lee. Special at---.------------- -
PeIdine's best Embroidery SILK. flo
and floss. i'm all C0lors This is Beid-
inr's best. and always sells for &c
So a skein. Special at--.----.----.'...t
Fleishers best Shetland Floss; al
vv1ve sold for l2e a hank Spe- 7 &c
.ial at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..--.-,-.- =
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
FRACTURED RIBS IN FALL.

Edward Rradheld, hCty-two years old,
Of 1926 * street northwest. fell from a
wagon az Fourteenth street and Mary
land avenue southwest yesterday. and
fractured two ribs. Hc was taken 10
The Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
SPECIAL BorIc-a

WILL PAY $4,000 cash for a house IN
good location Give fun particulars. 10
commission 10 pay Write az once. Ad-
dress BOX $50. Times Ohice se26-3t
STORED WITH West End Transfer and
STORAGE Co. i trunk Oct. 1909. owner
VIII please call and prove property not
later than Oct J. 1g6. and pay charges.
after which date same viii be sold ZI3
IT ST. NV II
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
PLANNED TO WRECK
AMERICAN LEGATION

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 26. - Finnish
refugee revolutionists. who have been
captured. planned to blow Up the Amer
lean legation after r5bbing the state
bank.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
DnnesficS.

our well-knoWn Fleecedown Flannel.
the verv best thing for q Wrapper or
kimouo. have been selling for ItIC
l5C. Special aI.------- .---.-AA
Extra heavy uublCaClcd Canton
Flannel. fuIi 81 inches wide our 4 &c
VIII put ou sale our best Elo1ched
Cotton. the best made. always
sold for ice. only l5 yards To Il &C
customer aJ--------------- .---------- - =
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Stations Drawn Upon.

The stations from which the men have
been collected with the number drafted
are as follows.
For the fourth eXpedjti0nary battalion
FROM Annapolis, "A, from the Hartford
=; from Boston, IS; from the Wabash
q from New York. Zl2, from the Han
COCK o. from League Island SO. from
lne Lancaster, o, from Newport. 51- and
from Portsmouth 49,
For the NTH eNpcdiuonary battalion
FROM New York, j from Norfolk, 80,
from the Franklin, 36; from the navy
yard, ID. G, 20; from the Marine Bar
racks, d. c., 81, from Charleston. a.
from Port Royal g. from Kew West
81; from New Orleans, u; from Pensa-
cola, 90; from San Juan, 50. and from
CulehTa, g.
Altogether there will shortly be- a
loree Of 1900 marines on duty i'm Cuba
within short time, counting those sI-
ready there. There are 3fT on the Min
LeapoliS, 100 on the Columbia. 200 on
the Dixie, 900 on the Tacoma and New
ARK and 800 on the Kentucky and In
diana.