davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Embryo Lawyers to Debate.

Invitations have been issued for the
monthly debate of the National Univer-
sity Law School in the hall~of the uni
versity, Tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock. The question selected is; Re
solved. That an offensive and defensive
alliance between the United States and
Great Britain would be for the best in
terests of the United States" The
speakers viii be L. w. YOungblood. WIZ
lam b. BuntOn, Claude Parker. William
r. Iayne, J. D. Thomas, and James D.
Carpenter. The judges are Hon. Mar
tin Knapp, Edward B. Moore, and Ed
ward II Thomas. William Clabaugh,
president OF the society, viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

A special excursion on the steamer St
Johns for the opening day of the James
town Exposition Is announced by r. G.
Crearin. The steamer will leave Wash
ington Thursday, April .. from the pier,
foot of Seventh street, al a. m. arriv-
ing at Norfolk the same evening at S
O'Clock Friday the trip includes spe-
cial cruise among the war ships assem-
bled at Hampton Roads. Returning, the
boat leaves. Norfolk Saturday at a. m,
and arrives at Washington Saturday at
,. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
JAMESTOWN PARTY ARRANGED
House and Senate Members Leave
Thursday and Return Saturday.


Thursday and Return Saturday.
Daniel Ransdell, Sergeant-at-arms Of
the Senate, and Henry CassOn. Sergeant
alarms Of the House. have completed all
arrangements for taking the joint COM
mittee Of Congress down to the opening
Of the jamestown Exposition next week
They have reserved the parlors and en-
gagged transportation on the new ames-
town boat, which will make the first day
light trip Of the season Thursday, leav-
Ing Washington at o'clock in the morn
ing and arriving at Old Point Comfort
about O'Clock in the evening.
The joint Congressional committee viii
consist of fifteen members of the House
and ten members OF the Senate. Each
will, in all probability, be accompanied
by hts wife. some member OF his family.
or a friend Col Ransdell now thinks
that the Congressional party viii num-
Der about fifty people. Arrangements
have been made for their entertainment
at Old Point Comfort
The return "Trip 10 Washington VIII be
made on the night boat Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
PEACE PASTOR WEEDS
Goes to New York Conference
and Meets Bride.
MARRIAGE CAUSES SURPRISE
Rev. Joseph d. Carey, of Saratoga,
Takes Unto Himself for Wife Mrs.
Memo Edgar Wendell, One OF His
ParIshiOners-GOing 10 Europe for
HoneymOOn-WidOy of Millionaire.

New York, April ls.-In a room in the
Hotel Belmont, crowded with flowers and
the destination of scores Of messengers
carrying kilograms Of eongratulation from
his parishioners. Rev. Dr. Joseph d.
Carey rector Of Bethesda Eplcop4l
Church, in Saratoga, and Arehdeaeon OF
the archdeaeonry of Troy, told to-day Of
his marriage to Mrs. Memo Edgar Wen
dell. Tall and vigorous, the reverend
bridegroom does not look his slxty-fiye
years. His wife. a petite. attractive bTu-
nette, Is twenty years his junior.
Widow of millionaire.
Her husband was millionaire manu-
facturer OF laundry machinery at Troy.
The WendeIls moved to Saratoga about
ten years ago and bought a magnificent
residence in Union avenue. They joined
Bethesda Church, of which Dr. Carey has
been rector for thirty-three years. and
were devout and liberal members OF the
congregation.
Mr. Wendell died five years ago. Mr..
Carey's wife died three years ago, leaving
five children-Mary Alice Carey, Mrs,
Howard Livingston Smith, and Joseph
Gordon carey or Saratoga MIS-. Victor
Lewis Sanderson, of Boston. and MIS-.
Euclid J. Bennett. Of Troy. IN his home
village it did not appear that the rector
Of the church paid any more attention to
Mrs. Wendell than to others in his parish
Going to Europe.
Mrs. Wendell came to New York Ten
days ago. on her way TO Europe. DIT.
Carey came to New York Tuesday to at
tend the Peace Conference. They were
married yesterday at noon by Rev. DIT.
Parker Morgan. al the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest.
The bride was given away by her legal
adviser John II. Peek. Two Of DR..
Carey children were pT zsent-his son and
Mrs. Smith. DIR. and Mrs. Carey will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Cedric, "a
be gone until June
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

members OF the board and his colleagues
valued his judgment highly. He attended
the recent semi-annual meeting on April
., and then, apparently. was in the best
Of health
His is the second death in the board
within the year. Gen. John Moore having
passed away recently. A tribute TO Gen.
Moore from the pen OF DR. Hamlin was
spread on the records Of the board al its
last meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
PERSIAN OFFICIAL SHOT.
Attempted Assassination at BaI<u
Ascribed to RevoluttonIst Plot.

AScFlbeu 10 HeFoiuttcnast riot
Baku, Russian Trans-Caucasia,A April Is
Mira Abbas Khan. chief engineer of the
Persian ministry of wayssand communi-
cations, was shot and seriously wounded
in the street here last night -Four shots
from a revolver were fred at him. and
two Of them hit him, one in the abdomen,
the other in the side. The Khan bears a
close personal resemblance to the Persian
ex-grand yizier, Amin Sultan, whom the
Shah summoned from Paris 20 assist in
combating the revolutionary movement in
Persia. and it is thought that the assas-
sins were revolutionary emissaries. Three
passers-by were wounded in the fusillade.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Largest morning Circulntiop.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn cirCulatiOn-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital lis books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Mrs. Helvila COckerille has sold 10
George S. Webb the property at 1921 Four
teenth street northwest for 8, 500 The
lot is improved with a three-story white
stone and Roman brick house Of twelve
rooms.
George 5. Webb has also bought the
property az 1881 Wildwood place. the house
being three stories, built of brown stone
and Roman brick. the consideration be-
ing $500
George S. Webb has sold 20 Harry
Wardmsn the three-story brown stone
and Roman brick house, at 17S7 Columbia
road, for $3.50.
These deals were made through the Off
ces Of Early & hampton. in connection
with the A. F. Fox Company.
William A. Gieseking has sold 70 Mrs.
Ellen T. Keane the colonial house at 1917
Biltmore street. Mrs. Keane will occupy
the premises as her home. The house
stands next TO the residence OF Edward
]. Stellwagen. and upon the other side
IS the home of the Papal delegate to this
country.
The directors of the company proposing
10 build the Randolph Hotel. at the cor
ner of Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue have announced through
taeir attorney that they will proceed soon
with the construction Of the building, the
site having been purchased some months
ago. The proposed structure viii cost
about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

The Atlantic City Office of The Washington Herald located
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic and North Carolina
nue where advertisements be inserted regular Office
H. S. Wallace, special representative.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

The Stien Piano Company. Of Baltimore.
has leased for a term of years from Q.
s. Metzerott the property at leS and 100
f street northwest The building will be
remodeled in the near future to suit the
business Of the plano company, which will
occupy it for a sales house and business
Office The company. it is understood
viii not abandon its present quarters on
Eleventh street, but the two buildings
will be Joined In such manner as 70 give
the house two frontages-one on Eleventh
street and one on F street. The rental
paid for the F street property Is under
stood 10 be $1,000 per annum-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
On Board of Visitors.

Rev. DIT. Hamhn had been a member Of
the board Of visitors of the Government
Hospital for the Insane for six years. and
was devoted TO the welfare Of that lnsti-
tuition
He famiiarized himself with its man
agement in all the details and gave his
time freely to promoting its interests. He
was one Of the most active and efficient
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
sent to Europe.

Last summer. on account OF Mrs. Ham,
Inns III health. and TO give DR.. Hamlin an
opportunity for foreign travel ana rest,
he was granted leave of absence for
I'VE months by the congregation. In addi-
tion the money was raised by the con-
gregation for the trip. Mrs. Hamlin is a
woman Of great energy and marked
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
THE CoLWYN,
PEIN CESS HOTEL,

Ocean end So Carolina Ave. Special Spring rate
Telephones in TOOlas en- suite win baths. Aiusi
Cafe and Grill, CRoWELL & COLLIER.
apli-31t, Gu, iris
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
EARL MAR HALL,

Directly on ocean front Vermont ayenue Long
distance phones; running water 81 roams sregial
spring TaIcs l. j. BROWN.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

Steam heat. sun larloF. Mclem coHveI
Special spring rates. Booklet L. X. RUNZ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
SPORTING EVENTS FOR COMING WEEK Billiard Match Between Jake
 schaefer and George
 Sutton. THE CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUN Between Yale and Princeton on
 Thursday-Review of Harness Racing.
THE CR0SS-CoUNTRY RUN

Few events of more than local interS est are scheduled in the sporting world this week. The match play between two veteran billiardists, Jake Schaefer and George Sutton. to begin Tnesda ' night at Chicago, for the 1S.2 balk line championship will attract attention as well as the cross country run between fale and Princeton on Thursday and the football games between Cornell and West Point and Harvard and Car4 hsle on next Saturday.
 With the close of harness racing for lsVf, review of the achievements of the trotters and pacers shows that elev- en new worlds records were set three of them by Sweet Marie. These were.
 Trotters For three year olds. in race. General Watts 2:os S-4; for two wear olds in race, Trampfest, 2:12 l-4 agains time-One mile on haN mile track George C., 2;o6 S-4; one mile over
 half mile track, for mares, Sweet Marie 2:O7; one mile over half mile track to wagon, Sweet Marie, 2:0S 1-2; mile soyer half mile track to wagon. driven by amateur Sweet Marie, 200 S-4; mile for two year old Allies, racing. Helen Hale, 2:i3 1-4; for three year old stall lions, two heats, General Watts, 2.06 sL4 and 2:Os 1-2; mile for three year olds, over half mile track, Ruth Dillon, 2:15 l-2; for Ave miles to wagon, Ed Bryan, 1908; mile for pacers, under saddle. Kruger, 2:12 1-2.
 To discuss the best means of pre- serving game fish, a meeting will be held in New York a week from to- day, which will be attended by dele-
 gates from all over the United States. Ower-fshing and net fishing are attrib- uted as two of the causes for the grad ual decrease of these fish, but the boil Hutton of waters has had much to do with bringing about present conditsons. Among the clubs sending delegates are the Boston Single Hook Catalina Light Tackle and the Santa Catalina Tuna club, the last named having as. honorary members President Roosevelt and former President Cleveland. More than the usual amount of in terest has been given to the fall prac- tice of the oarsnen by all the l,ig c6lz leges and the hard work just closing has developed much promising mater ial for next years crews. Princeton, which will enter crews in next years aquatics for the first time has had fifty
 men at work.
 The agitation that was started some time ago to obtain an appropriation f0Y
 a crew at West Point is still being pushed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
PHILBIN OUT
 OF THE GAME Sophomore Fullback's Knee Pierced by a Lead
 Pencil. GORDON BROWN IS COMING Secret Practice for the Yale Eleven Will Commence
 This Week.
GORDON BROWN IS COMING

Stephen H. Philbin, who played a first class game at fullback Saturday against Washington and Jefferson will not be able to play on the Yale eleven for several days, probably not until after the game against Brown as result of a peculiar injury. Sat urday morning while in class he accl- dentally drove a sharp pencil into hls leg just above the knee, breaking oft the lead, but experienced only mo- mentary pain as the result.
 Philbin played through the game m inc afternoon but soon after the con test was over he commenced to feel sharp pains in his leg and soon his knee commenced to swell. A physi- elan. who was summoned, found a piece Of lead about cuarter of an inch long under the skin above the knee. The lead was removed without trouble. but it is feared that wates is forming on the knee. Philbin is un- able to bend his leg and will be un- able to play during the coming week.
 This afternoon Paige, the left tackle who has been suffering from injured knees, Wylie, whose arm was dislocat- ed, and Burch, now recovering from a sprained ankle, will all probably be in the scrimn1age. Burch will play in one of the back positions, instead of at end where he was before the shakeup Wheaton, who would have played Sat urday had 1t not been for the wet weather, will go into the scrimmagt to-day.
 Secret practice will commence this week. probably tomorrow. The elev- en will practice not over half an houl each day with the crowd barred oui and then the gates will be open to tht public. This kind of work has beet delayed later this year than on pre-, vious years, as there is strong senti ment against secret practice.
 Gordon Brown '01, captain of ont of greatest teams Yale ever had, i coming the latter part of the week t assist in the coaching Another grad uate. coach who is coming is Georg Adee 95. Brown will coach Goebe and the other candidates for guart and Adee, who has been here once be fore this season, will spend his tim with the quarterbacks.
 Yale has a hard week ahead ore pairing for the game against Browl Saturday, but with the exception 0 Philbin the eleven is in good condition for the final work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At New Haven-W. & J. 0, Yale II. At Cambridge Brown 5, Harvard g. At New York-Princeton IS, Carlisle 0.
 At Annapolis-st, Johns S1, Washing ton College O. At Indianapolis--Ind 0, Notre Dame 0,
 At amplain-Illinois IS, Perdue 4 At Lincoln-NebraslSa 10, Ames g. At New Haven-Yale Freshmen 10, Andover 2
 At Hartford Trinity 94, College City of New York Q.
 At West Point-West Point 6, Col gate 0.
 At Ithaca-Cornell IS, Western Uni versity O.
 At Philadelphia-Pe Pennsylvania 15, Lafayette 0.
 At syracuse-Syracuse 20, Bucknen 6. At Amherst-Amherst 0, Amherst Aggie 0,
 At Portland-Tufts 19, Bowdoin 2 At Worcester-Fordh 45, Holy Cross 0.
 At Exeter-Exeter 21, Colby 4,
 At Nashville, Tenn.-Ann Arbor 8, Vanderbilt 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
SHOW A HUGE SUCCESS.
Plans Made for Bigger and Better
 Exposition Next Year.

During exhibition week 15,000 per sons visited the Business Mems expo- sition and Food show. Results were so satisfactory and so far beyond the expectations of the managers that the show is undoubtedly destined to be an annual feature in New Haven.
 Several of the exhibitors said Sat urday night that next year they would require double the space that they have so adyantageously utilized at this carnival The association next year will endeavor to feature more exten- sively than heretofore exhibits by New Haven manufacturers. The New Haven manufacturers who did show their goods expressed themselves as delighted with the results. The Win chester Repeating Arms company is among those who will probably enter next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
YALE PLAYED GOOD
 GAME SATURDAY Score Against Washington and Jefferson Not Fully
 Representative. COY NOT IN THE LINEUP Philbin and Brown Show Up Exceedingly Strong in the
 Places of First Men.
COY NOT IN THE LINEUP

The score of Il to made by the Yale eleven against Washington and Jefferson at Yale field Saturday after noon can bear no comparison with the score made by Princeton against Washington and Jefferson, because of the entirely different conditions under which they were played
 Beside the muddy field on which the game was played, the Washington and Jefferson team was not the same elev- en which faced Princeton, having been strengthened in the intervening time. The Yale eleven, on the other hand, did not have all it's best players in it's lineup and because of the reports of the weakness of the Washington and Jefferson eleven, did not in the first half put up strenuous game.
 In the absence of Coy, Philbin played good game throughout at full back Brides at left end showed he had de- veloped rapidly in his new position ant allowed none of the Washington and Jefferson men to get around the end After Murphy went in he tore through | the Pennsylvania players line for sev- eral gains, and while Bomar was al halfback he fought for every inch Brown did good work in Paige's place at tackle.
 Tad Jones played great game Sat. urday on running back punts as well as in guiding the eleven. Foster, sup planting Cooney at left guard, finished out the second half in good style, and Congdon at center made but one pool pass in the game, Goebel and Berger both showed improvement in the re. | spective positions Alcott played a goot game at end, and Captain Biglow al right tackle laid several washington and Jefferson men low beside kicking I a goal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
HARTFORD IN TER GLORY LEADS STATE BoWLERS Redfleld, of Capital City Quin- tet, Holds Premier
 Honors.

Hartford accomplished wonders last week, captured first place by lay ing New Britain low in the dust and broke four records. The New Haven team still holds down second place Bridgeport, although leading the league fram the tail end of the ladder, stands next to Hartford in total pin falls. Beecher still attains comfort able seat near the top of the list of averages.
 Redfeld of Hartford league leads the bowlers with an average of 1858. The individual averages follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
Drives for tI1e Cage

{ 2 Manager Hull of the Beaver Falls Polo club and Manager Davis of the Youngstown, Ohio, club were in this city Saturday, looking for Bill Miller George Bone's star center and the New Haven roller polo teams captain. Mill Ter would not listen to their offers pro- viding that he would leave New Haven and join the Western league. He has promised to play on the local quintet and he intends to stick to his agree nent
 All those who have not yet obtained season polo tickets can do so by ap- plying at McKay's Quinnipiac rink.
 Owing to the fact that Boston is un- able to play at home until November i, the National league schedule up to that date has been somewhat changed. New Haven will not play tonight at New Britain as was scheduled but VI III, NCNO4g OkGl ltlGll S5dSOIl NllIl that team here tomorrow night.
 No practice will be held at the rink to-day, the players resting for their trial of Tuesday evening
 Manager Bone received another tele- gram from Gardner Saturday night in which he forwards word that he will surely be on hand tomorrow night. Gardiner is at present playing on the Beaver Falls team of the Interstate league.
 Previous to the New Britain game there will be a game between two ann ateur teams, the Young New Havens and the Rivals.
 The polo schedule for the first two weeks is as follows:
 Nov. Waterbury at Bridgeport, Hartford at New Britain.
 Nov. 5-New Britain at New Haven; Hartford at Waterbury; Providence at lPawtucket.
 Nov. 6-New Haven at Hartford; Pawtucket at Providence.
 Nov. 7-New Haven at Waterbury; New Britain at Bridgeport.
 Nov. S-Providence at New Haven Bridgeport at Pawtucket.
 Nov. 9--Bridgeport at Providence: Waterbury at New Britain; Pawtucket at Hartford.
 Nov. 11-Pawtueket at New Britain; Providence at Bridgeport.
 Nov. 12-Providence at New Haven. Nov. 13-Providence at Hartford; Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Nov 14-New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Nov 15rHartford at New Haven; Waterbury at .Pawtucket.
 Nov. 16-New Haven at New Britain Waterbury at Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
N. H. c. c. VICTORY.
Defeat Arawana Team of Middletown
 in Final Game of Season.

The New Haven Country club golf team closed their season. Saturday, with victory at Middletown, where thy defeated the Arawana team by score of Ii to 3. The match was played in pouring rain, which made putting a matter of guess-work on all the greens, but softened up the turf so that the approach work was of the fn- est quality. The teams were made up of six men on side and matches were at singles, each hole a point, The New Haven team was explained by E. s. Parmalee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
MAY BE CHAMPION.
N. H. H. S. Eleven Defeats Probable
 Winner of State League.

By defeating the Mlddletown High school football team Saturday at Yale field the N. H. H, s. eleven have carved their way to a position where they can probably call themselves champions of Connecticut Middletown has been chopping off victories right and left in the school league and will no doubt become champions of the league. Thus the locals victory Sat urday virtually established the super iority of the local high.
 This was the first time in four years that New Haven has defeated Middle town. During the past three years both teams have struggled for naught. the games resulting in ties, three years ago il to Ii, the year before last 5 to 5. and last year to Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
sARsrIELD ATHLETIC MEET.
Many Crack Athletes Are Already
 Among Entries.

Crack athletes from all over the country are expected at the sarsfeld athletic meet at the armory, in Decem- Der Among the entries already ar ranged for are Melville Shepard and Con Leahy. The officials will be made up of prominent athletes who in them selves will furnish more or less as a drawing card, one being Daney Maher, the American jockey now in England, and another Alfred shrubb, the crack English distance runner.
 The presence of Daly, the national amateur champion distance runner, will be made the more interesting by the fact that E. P. Carr the Xavier A. C. distance man, who defeated the present champion here last summer, at the Hlbernian meet, will again be entered against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
SYLVAN CIRCLE WHIST.

Tomorrow afternoon, November 5, at 3 o'lock, Sylvan circle, O. s. B., will give it's last whist under the present management in it's lodge room, Music hall, Court street. Three attractive prizes are offered, and four will be given if the attendance warrants. It is desired that all tickets and money outstanding for the whist of October 29 be returned to tue chairlady Tues day afternoon at the whist, or at the Sylvan lodge meeting Tuesday evening in order that she may make a prompt settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
Ed drew her to him araently

He drew her to him ardently.
 T would lay down my life for youl" he cried.
 And yet" she retorted, when it comes to laying anything up, you signally fail"
 In this somewhat tnauspicious man. ner the eleventh year of their engage ment began. Philadelphia Bulletin.