davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ryo
$40 P.NI DAILY CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL. Solid vestibuled archaeological
Dining car Train. reaches Cincinnati 500 m,
Louisville 1890 am, St Louis b.2S pm. Chi
caEJ $3.50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to Louisville,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and St Louis.
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car from Washington
ll.lU PM DAILI-F f. V. LIMITED Solid
vrsJlbulrd. electric lighted Dining Car Train to
Cincinnati Pullman S!sepers 10 Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change Com
usFtWeHt Sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chico 20
aud 81 Louis Dining Car service
Reservations and tickets at Chesa peake and Ohio
olgr 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue, 900 Fourteenth
street near L. and at the station. Telephone Main
1880 Tor Pennsylvania II. Il. Cab Service.
H. w. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1866 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

f. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE Co
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL MONDAYS AND
SATURDAYS at am, for landings on Potomac.
including Port Tobacco creek, Maddox creek,
Wcomico river and Nomini creek landings WE'D
NFSDAY at pm. for river landings, including
landings on the WicomIco river, NoHlinl and lower
Machodoc creeks.
Returning. steamer arrives in Washington Tues
day nd Sunday afternoons and early Friday
morning
Steamer FOR GLYMONT and intermediate land
ings at am daily except Sunday; returning
about pm. no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Station Corner of 9th and
B Streets.
.E.All ROAD

I'D SlH ~SOSo
go AN. daily PITTSBURGH EXPRESS AND
CHICAGO SPECIAL.-Parlor and Dining Cars
Harrisburg 10 Pittsburgh. Connects for Chicago,
Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville, and st. Louis.
rarIor Cor and Pennsylvania Railroad Cafe Car
to Harrisburg
1880 AN. daily MAIN LINE ExPRESS.-Pull-
Buffet Pnrlor Car 10 Harrisburg. Parlor Car
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Railroad
Cafe Car Harrisburg to Altoona.
1901 M daily. ST LOUIS LDITED.-sleeping
Dining. Smoking, and Observation Cars from Har-
rlsbu-g For Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville,
and st. Louis Buffet puror Car to Harrisburg.
lau rM daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
ITED.-Pulman Sleeping. Dining Smoking. and
Observation Cars from Harrisburg. For Chicago,
cleveland Toledo, and Detroit Buffet Parlor Car
TO Harrisburg
$40 I'M daily. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL Us
HOURS TO CHICAGO Pullman Sleeping, Din
ing Smoking and Observation Cars from Harris
burg for Chicago. Sleeping Car to Harrisburg.
$50 PM. daily. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EN-
PRESS. Sleeping Cars Washington to st. Louis,
Sleeping aud Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago,
Indianapolis St Louis aud Nashville (via Cincin-
natl and Louisyillel Sleeping Car TO Harrisburg.
$50 PM. daily CHICAGO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Car Washington to Chicago and Cleveland Penn
sylyauis Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore to Harris
burg. Sleeping Smoking, Dining, and Observation
Cars from Harrisburg For Chicago and Cleveland
715 PM. daily. ST LOUIS EXPREss-PuIlman
Sleeping Car Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Cincin-
natl.
40 PM daily. WESTERN EXPRESs.-Punman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh and Chicago. Dining
Car to chicago.
{ 40 PM daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington
90 Harrisburg. and Harrisburg to Cleveland Bar
hertou. and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
lo+or Af. daily. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL Pull
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburgh. Dining Car Al
tcona TO Pittsburgh
1o4u PM. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
$50 AN daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS, with
through Parlor Car. Pennsylvania Railroad Cafe
Car aud Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium juno
ton
so An for Erie daily, Canandaigus. Rochester,
and Niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
1880 AM. FOR Elmira and Remove daily, except
sunday Tor winiamsport daily. $40 PM
10 I'M daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to
Buffalo via Emporium Junction
40 P.Nt daily for Erie Rochester. Buffalo. and
Niagara Falls, with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester.
1910 PM. daily FOR Erie CanAndaiGua, Rochester
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

Exclusive Circulation.
To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family,
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into $1,000 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
AMERICAN LINE

PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-SoUT
Phiiadelp hia. March II, April IA, May u, June
ST. Paul. March "a, April 81. May 10. June 10
New York. March 81, April rs. May %, Ju5.e %
PHILADELPHIA QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
Haverford 49,. March "a Merton April IA
Friesland -. March 81 Hayerford -. April Is
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT.
Minuetonka. March II. April "a, May u. June
Messhs March "a, April 81, May 10, June ID
Minneapolis. April IS May 20, June 20. July ri
RED STAR LINE.
N Y-DoyER-ANTwERP q4oNDoN-PARIsl.
Finland . March a. April IS, May &C. June %
vaderiand .......A April I. May 8. June z. JuEe 80
KroonlaDd. ......-.., March II. April IA, May ~
ICELAND. ............. March "a. April 81, May 10
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK INSTRUMENTATION
Baltic. 49,. March II, April II, May o. June
Majestic. March 81, April lS, May 10, June 10
Celtic ....... March % April 90 May is, June Is
Cedric. March %. May a. June /. June 20
Oceanic. April %. May %, June 20 July Is
BOSTON ENsTowN-LIyERPooL
Cymbric. March "a. April 26 May "a June q
Arabic. ....-.. May 10, June T. July 8. August
r Io MEDITERRANEAN .zoprs
FROM NEW YORK
cretic Apr.l s, 10 an; May 10. June 2I
FROM BOSTON.
Romantic. -. March H. $3.50 pm. April IS June
Canopic. April z. $50 n M; May 49, June so
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 f ST NV
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mhz2 312t.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
COAL ISSUE DEADLOCK
ALL MINERS DEMANDS REFUSED
BY THE OPERATORS.

The propositions of the United Mine
Workers of America for a REIMBURSEMENT of
wages and conditions in the anthracite coal
fields, as a whole, have been denied by the
committee representing the anthracite
operators. AS counter proposition. the
operators suggest that the awards made
by the anthracite coal strike commission,
the principles upon which they We're es'
tablshed by the commission, and the meth
DDS established for carrying out their find
ings and awards, shall be continued for n
further term of three years from the first
day of April, 1906. The present agreement
terminates March 81, of this year.
Announcement of the anthracite opera
tors decision and their counter proposition
was made in New York last night in long,
formal statement which was given out for
publication. This statement, which includes
the correspondence on the subjects at issue
between President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers, acting for the
miners, and George +. Baer, president of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, for the operators, discusses the
miners propositions in detail. In every in
stance the contention is made by the oper-
ators either that conditions in the coal
fields do not warrant the changes proposed
by the miners or that the questions at issue
already have been passed upon by the
strike commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Union Recognition Refused.

The demand of the miners that the oper-
ators enter into an agreement with the
union, is declined on the ground that the
anthracite operators stand unalterably for
the open shop, and again decline to make
an agreement with the United Mine Work
ers of America, an organization controlled
by a rival industry"
"Of the demand for an eight-hoGr day.
the statement says the operators know OF
no change in conditions that can be used to
sustain the renewed demand for reduc-
ton in hours. 1t declares that the eXpec
tation OF the strike commission that the re-
duction from ten to nine hours should not
result in any decrease in the output OF the
mines" has not been realized. and adds:
I'VE might justly say that with the ex-
perience of the past three years, the ten
hour day should be restored, but we are
willing to abide by the decision of the COM
mission"
The proposition that a uniform scale of
wages be established in the anthracite fields
is met by the operators with the reply that
this would be fmpracticable by reason OF
the varying ca pacitieS of the workmen ana
the varying conditions existing In the re
giOu and at the cOIlierieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
lines 1t, eOc. st, 81 20; wk., 50 So: mo-. ST.

lines. II 6Oc- 81. ST 70; VIZ. Sg5Z: mo-. 70.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
On and after February steamers viii leave eth
st. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at
pm. for Baltimore and river landings arriving
in Baltimore early Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
morning. Returning, leave Baltimore, Pier No o.
Light st. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
PM arriving In Washington early Thursday
Saturday and Monday morning.
All river freight must be prepaid
Accommodation for passengers unsurpassed.
4. MURDOCH, STEPHENSON & BRO,
O. Z. Agent. Agents,
feT If 90 TeIeDhoDe Main 745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Mine Workers Demands.

The demands of the mine workers. which
were prepared by a committee of seven
with John Mitchell as chairman. were for
Warded to President Baer chairman OF a
similar committee representing the anthra-
cite operators, on February 81. They sought
to provide for an agreement between the
representatives. of the United Mine Workers
OF America and the various anthracite oper-
atlng companies that certain wages. rates
hours of labor and conditions of ernplov-
ment should become effective \ pril l. 1906
and continue in effect until Apri! / 1907
The proposals included the establishment
OF an eight-hour day for all persons COW
cred by the agreement, a readjusred scale
OF wages, with an increase of 10 per cent
above the award made by the strike COM
mission for contract miners; a new sliding
scale providing for an increase Of l per
cent in wages for all mine workers affected
by the agreement for each11ncrease of 3
cents in the average price of coal in the
sizes known as CRATE, egg, stove and chest
nut, sold at or near New York, above 81 so
per ton, the rate of compensation in no
case to be less than that fixed in the agree
ment; the recognition of a mine committee
from the union. with full authority to take
up with tie officials of a company any dis
pute or grievance which may arise at a
collieTy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE sT B'wAY, n. r
z. Y. DRooP SONS. 925 Fa. ave.
fs8-tf27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

Rates. LIST Class. $40. SIS. Sis upward. according
10 steamer selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
lesaneake & Ohio IN.

General Passenger Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27
Prisoners of War.

''Treatment accorded to prisoners OF
war in the early part Of the nineteenth
century would not be endured for a
moment in the twentieth century," says
an English writer. ITO say that we
starved our captives is untrue; that we
stfnted them Of necessaries Is a. fact
French prisoners were kept in durance
on board hulks Mt Portsmouth and
Bishops Waltham. Cases are ON rec.
ord Of the dogs Of British officers pay.
ing a call on board being decoyed be-
low, where they were killed and con-
verted into outlets, while the masters
were chatting on the deck. Rats In
the hold were flshed for with hooks
baited with ration beef and, when
caught and cooked, We're eagerly de
voured. The French prisoners to kill
monotony gambled. The counters We're
rations. One man at Portchester lost
his rations for eight days running and
died of starvation"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27
GlasgOw's Cable Road.

A massive rope is used daily in pull
ing all the London trains out of Glas
gov from Queen street high level sta
ton over the Cowlaire gradient, the
first mile and half of which is Sc
steep as to exceed the power Of the
locomotive. This rope, which is mad,
of steel wire and is three miles long
costs $500 and lasts from ten to twelve
months. 1t is endless and lies on tht
surface of the UP and down tracks
supported on iron pulleys, dipping un
derground at either end. At Glasgow
each train Is fastened on to 1t by {
chain arrangement, and the rope, bein:
set in motion by the stationary engine
at Cowlaire, pulls the train to the sum
nit. from which point it continues thu
journey unassisted.-Lon Graphic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27
GOLDsMITH'S DEBTS.
The Sale of the Manuscript Copy -
1.-THE Vicar Of Wakefield"

The Sale Of the Manuscript Copy -
"The Vicar Of Wakefield"
Utter incapacity for managing hia
own money affairs had brought poor
Goldsmith. not for the first time, to bis
last penny, and his landlady to the
end Of her stock Of patience. 1t was In
these circumstances that THE Vicar
Of Wakefield" was sold to pay the un-
happy authors unpaid rent. Boswell
tells us that one morning in 1894 DR..
johnson received an urgent message
from Goldsmith begging he would
come to him as soon as possible, as he
was in great distress. johnson at once
sent him guinea and then went over
to see his friend. He found Goldsmith
much excited and In a violent passion
for his rent. II perceived" says the
doctor. that he had already changed
my guinea and had got bottle of
madeira and glass before him. put
the cork in the bottle, desired he
would be calm and began to talk to
him Of the means by which he might
be extricated." Goldsmith then pro-
duced the MS. copy Of THE Vicar of
Wakefield" lying in his desk ready for
the press. Johnson looked Mt 1t, per
ceived its merits and thereupon took it
to a bookseller named Newberry and
sold it to him for EGO. II brought Gold
smith the money" continues Johnson.
land he discharged his rent. not with
out rating his landlady in high tone
for having used him so ill."-London
Tit-RitS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27
THE GULF OF MEXICO.
1t Il Surrounded by the Richest Re.
giOn of the World.

1t II Surrounded by the Richest Re-
giOn of the World.
The gulf Of Mexico Is sea 1000
miles long from the strait of Florida
to the harbor Of TampicO and 800 miles
wide from the mouth Of the Mississippi
river to the mouth Of the Coatzacoalcos.
This Mediterranean Of the west is
surrounded by countries of extraordi-
nary richness in the fertility Of their
soil, the gcniality Of their climates, the
vastness and value Of their forests, the
variety and extent of their mineral en-
dOwments.
All these countries, capable Of sus-
tanning hundreds of millions Of people,
are inhabited by nations and races who
live under republican forms Of govern
ment and cherish and maintain free in
situations. The northern coast line of
this important sea Is In the great re-
public Of the United States Of North
America, the southern half is in the
next greatest American republic. that
Of Mexico, while on the east are the
important islands Of the West Indies,
with Cuba at their head. The region
around this most important sea Is des-
tined to be far richer. more powerful
and more distinguished In the history
and affairs Of our globe than were ever
those that bordered the ancient Med
1terranean of the eastern hemisphere
not even excepting Egypt, Greece and
Rome-New Orleans Picayune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27
Causes of Insa nifty.

In England, where everything that Is
excessive in Il great civilization Is to
be found, mental alienation is very fire.
quent. Many especial causes contrib
ute to this. such as III assorted mar
riages which engender hereditary in
sanity; hazardous and desperate spec
ulations, the frequency Of commercial
crises, the increasing fluctuations OF
political life, the laziness peculiar to
the rich, the abuse Of fermented liquors
and, lastly. the immense number Of re-
ligious sects.-London Hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27
So He Heard.

81 wonder II there be any industries
carried on in heaven?' inquired the
town ignoramus.
"I've alters heerd as how matches
are made there" was the guarded an
swer Of the local sage.-Louisville Cou
rier-Jou,nal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-27

II think" said the reporter, that the
public would like to know how yor
managed to live to such great age"
"By perseverance" replied the cen
tenaran. II Jest kept on livin'."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

at dinner at the White House, and,
if Oyster Bay information is cor
rect, the exodus of the family 10
Sycamore Hill viii begin with the
departure of the children from
Washington, May p.
An altogether novel and pictur-
esque affair has been planned by
the managers of the Children's
Country Home, in the form of a
Wayside Inn at the old Pierce Mill,
on the Pierce Mill road, just where
they will catch as patrons every
body who drives. Pretty tables
will be set under the trees and in
the old mill. Ices and other dain-
ties, along with tea and cooling
things TO drink, viii be served This
is picturesque spot, familiar to
all equestrians and pedestrians in
Washington, the green banks OF
Rock Creek, just where the old mill
race makes everlasting music, slop-
ing 10 the waters edge Mrs Whit
ing, Mrs. S. c. Briggs, and Mrs.
Richard Wainwright are accountable
for the charming scheme, and peo-
pie passing that way viii wonder
why there is not always a ''Wayside
Inn" on that exact sPor. It is where
everybody stops 10 rest a minute.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The engagement has just been an
nOunced Of Miss a. Maud Miller 10
Lieut. Richard Peters Williams, United
States Marine Corps. Miss Miller is the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur
H. Miller. Lieutenant Williams is 4
son Of Col. Charles Williams, OF Georgia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Thomas Church. this city. early IN
June.
Gen and Mrs Royal T. Frank hare
as their guest. Mrs Hero. wife Of Cap
tain Hero. Of Fort Monroe.
Brig Gen John NJ Wilson I. s A.
retired, viii confer the diplomas al the
graduating exercises Of the School OF
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The large circle Of friends Of Col. and
Mrs Theodore \. Bingham. formed
during their several years residence in
Washington, Will be glad 10 know that
Mrs Bingham has come into another
snug little fortune from the settlement
OF an estate in St. Louis The Colonel
and Mrs. Bingham went 10 St Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Brig.-Gen. John c. Butler announces
the engagement OF his daughter, Miss
Lille Butler. TO Malcolm Griswold
Buchanan The wedding will be a very
quiet one on account Of a recent death
in the family and viii take place in St.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

of of
Mr. Corning old church in
brilliant There sufficient number of
incidents rob the event of all fOrmay though
just ceremony begun
just before Brown, perfect sense
spring comfort in wearing conented expression and
of white looking quite distinguished
in frock comfortable The
quite stir when he entered with his two aids and seated be-
side Mrs Harlan Everyone stood when he entered and when he
left the church.
perfect delight performance
"The Tempest" drawing
accommodations only find themselves
waited bit OF timber land The hill soped to be sure rather gently
both sides. producing the prettst
discomfort the hillside had fairly hold
other doing coastng
the frequent hasuppressed
cal the drawing
this unavoidable in a
disarrangement of seats was Miss
by
placed belonging made
and smiled ali through the
under the circumstances rather disngeeable.
Barneys reproduction Eighteenth Century pastoae
first
empty ranged exqutey kept The pity is
spot
for an artistic than The Oaks afforded Gay
perfect bit of coloring
daughter Mrs Stephen B.
Ens will prominent Washington
Baltimore Thursday Friday Saturday
this week Miss Ekn is undoubtedly of the accomplished
whips in this
off
IN the ns residence IN street 1t study in red
suggestion horsemansp everywhere from he big
silver pic
lures OF her favoe horses the walls and punches
whips part of bright
place overlooking the colonial
oece and tells more OF the tastes of this daring girl than
other feature of guest
of Miss Landstreet while in Baltimore
Mrs John \ who open up place
annual
laughed and went sightseeing the collected
late General Logan ontend herself this giving
entertaining for the Mexican Am
basador aud Nine family
Europe Thursday,
evening They
pleasant wholesome family afabe
mother understands making and keeping friends
The Washington society scenes during the
summer months was started by the departure of Lady
Miss wife ambassador for
Lnox and of the Counselor Lady
ley, few days later, for England.
o New Jersey will
be the neghbor of Sir Henry Mortimer
having leased Watson of the
members of the British embassy the Haw-
Secretary the Navy
and Mrs BonaParte will
Mrs Basil Gordon who gave cbarminpy arranged dinner marty
during last week will leave
residence Rappahnnok county, entertain
several house parties during the
of the most popular resorts
there and best of all the bcng air
Col Francis Cotton the Misses
those who will there leaving
the of June.
their
in June and will travel their to their
tiful Oak Ledge" They will have as
their guests both their homeward they there
Mrs Pierre and Elizabeth Patterson who aban-
doned their trip party
given Tuesday evening for an entertainment
for the benefit of the orphaned children
of talented Washington
and will charming o'clock in the
theater The lawn with its splendid
will lighted inviting
and there viii be something cooling All
services gen free and possible avoidab expense
Wishing program.
The annual lawn fee given by
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Gen. and Mrs. AGna r Chaffee are
being quietly but constantly entertained
by their fricnus during their short stay
in Washington. They viii so to West
Point to attend the graduation Of their
son.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

and nephew OF the late Gen John b
Gordon. of Atlanta. at one time governor
Of Georgia and -commander-in-c chief OF
the Confederate veterans
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Gen. and Mrs. William T. Hall enter
tanned a dinner party at the Chevy
Chase Club last night in compliment TO
Gen. and Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell. Others
dining with them were General and
Mrs Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z.
Thropp. Mrs. Kingsbury, and Colonel
Hickey.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Personal

The German ambassador gave a din
ner last night in honor OF Baron Won
Gem he-Haddenhausen. first secre-
tary and counselor OF the embassy. who
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Mrs. Audenreid will close her Wash
ington home JuIs 1. and viii go 10 Hot
Springs. Va. where she Will pass a
part of the su. .lmer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Brigadier General and Mrs. George
B. Davis have gone to New York. and
will sail from there Tuesday on the
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Unless the Vice President and Mrs.
Fairbanks change their plans they will
arrive in Washington some time today
or tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

No. = few days ago to look after the
matter.
Mrs. Robert W. Patterson will sail
from New York for Europe next Tues
day and will spend a part OF her time
while abroad with her son-in-law and
daughter Count and Countess GizyClu-
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Slavonia for Naples. General Davis is
one Of the delegates of the United
States to the Red Cross convention. to
be held at Geneva, June Il
Mrs p. H. Warder and Mss Warder
viii leave Washington for New York
tomorrow and viii sail for Europe
Tuesday, 10 spend the entire summer
abroad.