davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
IN HONOR OF CREEL.
Dramatic Performance Given In the Carroll
Institute Hall.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The Mexican AM
bassa dor and Nine. Creel were the guest
Of honor for whom the Misses Cooley and
Senior Cooley, d aughters and son Of the
counsellor OF the Mexican Embassy and
Mexican Minister TO Cuba. gave . dramatic
performance this evening. The plays
were David Garrick" and a one act Spanish
farce, Ell Hovio de Dona Ines or .Dona
Ines Sweetheart written by. Javier d.
Burgess. They were given in Carroll
Institute Hall, admission being strictly
by card OF invitation.
The characters in the farce were taken
by Albert Cooley. son OF the Mexican Min
lister 10 Cuba, who is acting counsellor
Of the Embassy; Miss Ans Christina Carlo.
daug liter Of the Minister from Ecuador;
Miss Maria Angela Carlo. another daughter
Q. the Minister Of Ecuador; Francisco
Cooley and Miss Mary Taylor.
In David Garrick' the actors were Miss
Mary Kobe. Albert Cooley. M. Francis co
Cooley and George Cooley. A reception
preceded the plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
Dinner for Admiral rhlsrrr.

Admiral Thlerry. commander in chief OF
the naval forces Of France in the Atlantic,
whose flagship the Rleber is now at anchor
In North River OF West F~orty-second
street, was entertained last night az dinner
given In his honor by acting Consul-General
Iuclen BonEom at the Brevoort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
McMuster-NIIIlt

The Rev. w. II, MoMaster. pastor Of the
Embury VI. +. Church in Brooklyn. Was mar
rled yesterday TO Miss Isabella Thoburn
Mills, daughter Of the Rev. james r. Mills.
Cleveland, Ohio. The bride is q niece OF
Bishop 1hoburn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
Van Loen

BALTIMORE. May s-Miss Anna G.. FitE-
gerald was married here to-day to ztlah Van
Loen Of New York. Owing 10 the fitness OF
the BRIDES mother only the membAts OF the
two families wers ptssfnt, Ins, dsIsfnony
Church BY the Rev. Edwin Darnes NiEer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
Eclectic Medical College commencement.

me commencement exercises OF the
.esctlc Medical College we're held last
athi at Carnegie Lyoeum, following which
TTaele was 4 dinner at the Hotel Aston,
inote who received diplomas were: David
Mhiptsrln' Emile Brlnor, Pho Emmanuel
- Leo, Leonard A. Jaslow, Peter Mallo-
NY, I @ssr j. Mills, Joseph NJ. Phelan,
Mills, Adam B. Wolf and Charles Week.
sn, Dean BoskoWitz In his report men.
Zone several valuable donations that had
oeeu received this year by the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
KeIce,.shannOn Company lncorpOrated

ALBANY, May s. The Kelcey-Shannon
Company u New York city was incorpor-
ated to-day 10 exploit theatrical ventures,
The capital IL $4,000 and the directors are
Ernest shipman. stephen 7. King, Ehie
Shannon, Herbert kelcey and Edna Hickey
81 New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-09
Richard Mansfield Wen Enough 10 Go
Abroad.

Richard Mansfield is 80 much improved
that he will be able TO leave for England
Saturday on the steamship Minneapolis.
His valet and O nurse will accompany him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
A LEGLESS NAN
WAS ON A JIG
REALLY n pJTABLE SIGHT TO
SEE HIM STUMBLING ON
HIS CLUTCHES.

with one leg gone entirely and the
other almost useless. a white man,
who is stranger here, has been en-
q jag for two or three days, and ii
i q pitable sight to see him
No one seems 10 know where this
man came from. but from all &C.
counts he brought his Jag with him.
Yesterday he wa so intoxicated that
he could not navigate on his cruthch-
es and eYerytme he would attempt
TO move he would FAN to the ground
fun force and would lie there until
some one picked him up.
An OF the respectable local saloons
have refused 70 9il him wh.skey,
but it-seems that he gets all he
wants from somew here.
1t would be a shame TO j acc aca
a Grippe in jail and it Is hoped mat
he viii be made 10 leave the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
THE CERTIFICATES
FROM OTHER TOWNS
HOW THEY ARE HANDLED BY
THE LOCAL BANKS AND
THE MERCHANTS.

Clearing House Certificate from
Savannah, Atlanta Macon. Augusta
and many other cities are now being
circulated in Brunswick While q
fey Of them have been in circulation
for the past several days, IT ba
been during the past few days that
most Of Them have reached the city.
These certificates, Of course. are
as good a. any money, but some Of
the dealers in the city are a little
dubious about cashing them, not
that they don't think them ALSO
lutelg good, but thay are afraid Of
forgcries.
The local banks handle Clearing
House Certificates from other cities
Ju as thew do out Of town checks
They are taken subject to the result
al the other end, and the person
caahing them here are held rospon3i
bic, IN other words. the certificates
arc the same az a check upon the
bank from which it issued
II is not expected that there will
be very many attempts at forging
the certificates and a forged one
world be nipped in the bud as soon
as II reached any bank or banker
Not the least trouble has yet been
experienced in ang cities by the new
money is ne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
A., 9. 6 a. SCHEDULE.
Elective Sunday. May 5, 1907
Departures,


Elective Sunday. May 5, 1907
Departures.
For OGerman, Nichols, Waycross.
Cordele, LaGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta,
IS a. m
For Jacksonville and points south
5.45 a II.
For Savannah and points north
1910 a. m.
For Offerman. Nichols. waycross
fitzgerald, Cordele. Oglethorpe Ma
con and Atlanta. Q p. NJ.
for Jacksonville ana points south
Ais p. m.
For Savannah and points north
~. n.
Arrivals.
Savannah and poidts north
N.
Jacksonville and points sourf
m.
I tlanta. Macon. Oelethorp
points north. 1855 p N
savannah and points east
atlanta, Roanoke. La GrzaSe
lediassQsa 900 n
$40 sssnts' so@is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
3. a. DEhIgL.

Recent sneclal courses the prln-
cipal hospitals of Vienaa, Berlin,
london and New York.
Office In rear of Postoffice, Union
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

Diamonds sold and exchanged for
Brunswick Clearing House CeTtifir
Gates. A. Rotschld.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

r--------------------------1l
NoYlCE.
WE viii give the AgJ pr the
Victor Talking Mach any
good reliable merchant Z. or
druggist in any towpasP GNsb.gia.
We carry large stot~of every
thing In yiefars Oldest house in
The south. WHl< -, terms and
ogues. Metropolitan Talking
Machine. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

win save you big money on that
sig Leyison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09

handle the largest assortment Of
pistols In the city II you eontem-
plating purchasing to keep that burg
lar out OF your house. cali and see
me for prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
FOT.EYSE AIl2
Gureo Coldss Pacvonts Pneumonia

Ten Per Cent Discount this week
on any suit or overcoat provided
you pay in Clearing House Certifi-
Gates. s.Kaiser's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-09
aeoreia. GlInn CountA.

GeOr&ld. 6l5nu county.
The commissioners OK roads ana
revenue OF said county hereby invite
sealed Did5 tor the personal property
in The present court house, which viii
not be required for the new building,
consisting OF four iron safes. The FUR
niture III the superior court room.
and desks, tables and chairs in var
ious Offices. Bids must be address
sed to the chairmsn or clerk Of the
board and marked 50 as % indicate
what they are. and should be filed
by November 18th. Bids received for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
DANCING BY MOONLIGHT
ON STEAMER ST. JOHNS

The steamer Harry Randall viii make
another Of her Sunday evening runs
down the Potomac. leaving here tonor-
row evening at $50 O'Clock for a long.
cool ride on the breezy river. These
Sunday evening outings have been very
attractive this season. and the run to
morrow night Will be particularly 50.
as il will be made by moonlight, and
the fine orchestra aboard the steamer
viii play concert music both going and
returning. The steamer Will so time
her run as 70 arrive back home again
about 1890 O'Clock. Monday evening the
big and fast steamer ST. Johns viii
inaugurate the first OF her weekly moon
light dancing trips on the river. The
steamer will leave here at 6:45 p m.
and will arrive back az her dock about
IL .. m A fine orchestra will be aboard
the steamer. and on the trip down the
river and back again the latest waltzes.
two-steps. and other dance music Will
be played. while the young folks and
their elders. also, dance 10 their hearts
content Those who do not care for
dancing can find easy chairs on the
wide decks of the steamer and can
enjoy the pleasant moonlight sail on
the river. These trips Of the ST. Johns
will prove most enjoyable and popular
Stops will be made at Alexandria, both
going and returning. on these trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
DENIES
OPPOSING PRINTER
Deposed Foreman of Navy
Division of @. P. o. De-
clines to Talk Further.

The suspension OF Foreman william r
Ramsey. Of the navy division Of the
Government Printing Office. following
his lack OF cooperation with the ofli-
Gals OF the office IN installing the new
audit system. as stated by the officials
OF the office yesterday. has been the
source OF much comment in printing
office circles for the last two days.
Captain Ramsey. when seen this morn
ing al his apartments in the Saranac. at
1900 North Capitol street. declined 10 dis
cuss the details OF the controversy for
publication at this time. he emphatic
ally denied. however. that he was op-
posing the plans OF the Keep Commis-
sion or the officials OF the Office IN the
introduction OF the new audit and cost
system.
Captain Ramsey declined TO give his
version OF what took place az the con-
ference on Wednesday between himself.
the Public Printer. and Willet n Ray
nor. the representative OF the audit
system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
ELK FINDS SISTER
AFTER So YEARS
Philadelphia Convention
Leads to Happy
Reunion.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Irto one
home IN this city the Elks' convention
has brought happiness II has been the
means Of uniting Mrs. Margaret Weldon,
a widow. Of Moore street and Passyunk
avenue. 70 her brother. Michael Nc
CORN, whom she has not seen for thirty
six years.
McGorin. who is visiting Philadelphia
with the Pueblo. Col. Lodge OF Izlks.
was a year old when his sister left the
home OF the family. at Druylosia. Ire
land. in 1865. She settled IN this city. and
in $50 she heard that her brother had
come 70 this country and was IN the
West. About ten wears ago she received
a letter from him. stating that he was
living in Pueblo. Col. and had discov-
cred a copper mine That was the last
news she had OF him until accompanied
by Jack Davis. sheriff Of Trinidad coun-
". Col. he walked into her house
He recognized her without the slightest
hesitation. and. taking a stack Of so
gold pieces out OF his pocket. he walked
up 70 her and said: Margaret. this is
brother Mike. Take these, and buy
yourself a present"
Mrs. WeldOn recognized MIN, and In
vfted him 10 stay with her while in this
city.
McGorin is thirty-seyen years old, and
IS now wealthy. being owner OF three
valuable copper properties II Colorado.
When seen he said: In awtully SAD
70 see nv sister again. and think that
/ will make my home with her in this
city as soon as 1 am able 10 close I'D my
business IN the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
CONGRESS
Being ELECTED TODAY

The first step in Filipino self-govern-
ment Is being taken IN the Philippine
archipelago today by the election of a
house Of representatives.
Thus far. the experiment has been a
disappointment TO the Americans. The
natives first kept away from the places
of registration. Great difficulty was
later experienced In getting voters to act
as inspectors and poll clerks. Although
there are only 1s2 of these officials. twice
that number had 10 be selected. because
OF the food OF declarations.
The principal parties are the Progress
sistas and the Independistas, the main
difference in platforms being in the time
OF granting fun Independence to the
Filipinos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
DAY AND NIGHT BOATS
DAILY TO EXPOSITION

Music has been a feature of all the
worlds fairs, but none has presented
greater musical ATTRACTIONS than the
jamestown Exposition, so it is asserted.
At present the National Band from the
City OF Mexico Is giving two concerts
a day. being the complimentary repre-
sentation OF President Diaz. The double
daily service OF the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company provides
ample transportation facilities for those
going to the fair via the Capital City
Tie day boats. leaving at a m. are
particularly well patronized. because
they permit a daylight view Of the many
points Of interest along the Potomac.
Night boats sail at $50 m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
DINKEY IS PICKED
FOR COREY'S JOB
BY DIRECTORATE
Official Says Steel Men
Want Schwab's Brother
in-LaW.
Trust President Due to
Arrive on La Savoie
Today.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-With the ex-
pectation that William Ellis Corey. who
IS due to arrive today aboard the La
Savoie will resign at the next meeting
OF the directors Of the Steel trust. the
directorate has already picked out
man 10 succeed him.
At the last directors meeting. which
was held June Is. according to a high
ofhcial OF the trust, IL was practically
agreed that Alva c. Dinkey, president
of the Carnegie Steel Company. should
take Mr.. Coreys place.
Majority Against Him
A vote was then taken as 10 the de-
STABILITY OF keeping the husband OF
Alabelle Gilman. for whom he IS said 10
have neglected the duties Of once, at
the head OF the company, with the re-
suit that the majority voted against
him. Although the balloung was in
formal, Il Is nevertheless regarded as
especially significant. II showed that
many supporters OF the man who had
stood by him through the scandal at
taching TO his recent marriage 20
woman Of the stage had turned against
him.
II was accordingly agreed that Mr.
Corey. at the next meeting, which will
be held July 30. should be brought 70
book 50 sharply that his resignation
would necessarily follow.
Dinkey's Acceptance Certain.
That Mr. Dinkey would accept the
presidency Of the trust goes without
saying. BY the change he rises from
a subsidiary Official 10 the chief position.
TO the highest Of ali positions. with an
Increase II. salary from $4,000 TO Sl00. 900
Mr.. Dinkey's ascension 10 the presi-
dency OF the United States Steel Cor
poration would be in strict accord with
the precedent established by Mr.. Schwab
and Mr. Corey. both OF whom were for
a time az ne head OF the Carnegie Steel
Company Mr.. Dinkey is The brother
in-law OF Mr.. Schwab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
BURIES HIS MOTHER,
MAKES FATHER PAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o-The Rev
Alfred ]. Case. OF Corning. Cal. was
given judgment by default against his
father. Alfred T. Case OF Salt Lake. in
the sum OF $500 by Judge Lewis in the
district court. The reverend son sued 20
recover that amout for his mother 6
funeral expenses, and for the care and
keep Of his brother. money which he
says he advanced. but which his father
should have paid.
In a deposition IN the case. the Cali
fornia preacher declares that his father
deserted MS mother on March ]. 1889, and
that the mother died al Oakland. Cal,
May 80, 1906 His father. he says, mar
ned another woman subsequent TO his
desertion of his first wife, with the result
that the son was compelled to pay his
mothers burial expenses and 70 provide,
school and clothe his brother William.
He sued on these two accounts. and the
father interposed no defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
MAGNATES FOUND GUILTY
OF STEALING C0AL LANDS

CHEYENNE. wYO., July 2O.-E. NJ.
Holbrook. millionaire; E. E. Lonabaugh.
prominent attorney, and Robert McPhiI-
lamey, business man, were found guilty
in the Federal court yesterday Of con
spiracy 20 defraud the United States
Government Of coal lands in Sheridan
county The maximum penalty in each
OF the two counts on which the men
were tried is two years in the peniten-
tiary and fine Of $4,000. Judge Riner
announced that he would impose sen
tence in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
WILL Be READY
WHEN CONGRESS
CONVENES AGAIN
Extension viii Be Made
To the New Union
Station.

The work has so far progressed on the
underground tunnels which are 10 lead
from the Capitol TO the new Senate and
House office buildings. that it is now
assured that the contract will be fin
ished on time and the work completed
by next December.
a few months later it will be possible
for a senator or representative 10 alight
from his train in the New Union station.
take one OF these underground IrolIeys,
and go direct TO the Capitol, for the
tunnel to the Senate office building is TO
be extended to enter the new railway
station for this purpose.
Concrete Throughout.
This subway. when complete, will be
twenty-five feet wide and eleven feet
in height and is to be concerted through
out. On one side will be a walk of
about seven feet in width, enabling
members OF Congress to walk from the
Capitol to their offices or TO take the
underground trolley. as they may see
Mt small trolley cars Will be provided,
ooth for passengers and freight, and
viii be in constant readiness. Inc Capt.
tol elevators will be the objective point
Of the subways at the Capitol end and
a person may step from the car 10 the
elevator and go direct to the floor of the
House or Senate
1t Is estimated that in the construction
OF the subWays about 5000 cubic wards
of dirt will be removed OF this amount
probably 100 has been removed since
the work begun in earnest a few weeks
ago. One OF the contractors stated to-
day that the subway would be in readi-
ness for the opening OF Congress. The
House Office building is also expected
TO be practically ready for occupancy on
that Date. although several months adj
ditional time win be probably required
for the Senate building.
On the subway proper Us men are
now regularly employed and are max
ing the dirt fly" The dirt excavation
Itself will be 10 a depth OF from twenty
TO twenty-five feet. The length of each
subway will be in round number $50
yards. making a total of I.600 yards to
be built. When the job is complete. the
cost 10 Uncle sam will be about Sl65, 600
The subway, however, il is believed
VIII be worth the money The need OF
regular offices for our senator's and
representatives has been commented on
for many years, and now that such ex-
ecutive offices are assured, the next step
was to devise a plan whereby our ma
tlonal lawmakers might 20 TO and from
their offices without encouHterine hand
ships Of the special brand of weather
on tap, and also without encountering
corntless hordes of Offices seekers.
The extension of the Senate subway
10 the new Union station is also an
entirely feasible plan, for by this ar
rangement member OF Congress may
go 10 the train from the office or the
Capitol without losing the time neces-
sary TO call a cab or to take a street
car.
Altogether, the subway will rrove
great convenience to all the lawmakers
and their guests, and progress upon the
work IS being watched with a great deal
OF interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
MARKHAM QUALITIES,
THEN TAKES FuRLoUGH

Capt. Edward NJ. Markham. Corps OF
Engineers. L. S. A. recently designated
by the Chief OF Engineers, L. 5 A. 70
succeed Capt Jay J. Morrow, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. promoted 10
succeed Col. John Biddle as Engineer
Commissioner, reported TO Comnis-
sioner Morrow this morning for duty
he was assigned 10 look after these de-
partments, formerly under Captain
Morrow: Surface division. street extern
sions. surveyors. superintendent Of
parking. and inspection OF asphalt and
cement
Immediately after qualifying for his
position. he left for a three weeks fur
lougr. TO which he was entitled IN tne
engineering corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
REPRESENTATIVE PEARRE
DOOMED FOR GOVERNOR

CUMBERLAND. Md. July 2o.-The
Republican organization in Allegany
county has decided TO place tickets in
the field to be voted for July q. head
ed by Congressman George A. Pearre
for governor. Colonel Pearre, they
hope, will get the Endorsement Of Allie
gany county. There will be opposition
tickets to the organization.
Congressman Pearre's friends appear
10 be going ahead in an effort to give
MIN the Endorsement for governor,
whether he courts 1t OF not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
LABOR SESSION
IN ALEXANDRIA
Action Expected on Trouble
Between Railway and
Employees.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, JULY 90
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,

The Alexandria Trades Council will
hold a meeting at its hall. in the
Alexandra National Bank building, cor
ner OF King and Royal streets. to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
adjustment committee Of the Central
Labor. Union, OF Washington. will be
present and will advise with the Trades
Council here. in relation to the trouble
between the Washington, Alexandria
and Mt Vernon Railway Company and
its employees. Whatever action IS taken
at this meeting. which will be open 70
the public. will be reported To the Cen
trail Lacor Union Monday evening. and
their action in the matter will be rati-
fed at a meeting OF the Alexandria
Trades Council to be held Tuesday
evening.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Marantha
Bison, wife OF Andrew J. Bison. will
be held from her home in North Fayette
street. near King street. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The burial will be
made in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral Of little Edwin Seiders.
who died at his parents home, 111s C
street southeast, Washington. yester-
day. came to this city today, and the
burial was made in St. Paurs Gene
terry.
In the police court, Justice Harry 3.
Cation, this morning, TIE following cases
were disposed Of:
Custer Wilson and Benjamin Motley,
both colered. charged with the larceny
of a gold watch belonging TO Council
man Frank G. Spinks. were held for the
action of the grand jury.
Willis Bender Henderson. colored.
charged with assauiting James Newton,
was ordered TO be whipped by his
mother.
Joseph Harris. colored. charged with
assaulting and beating Eva Staunton
also colored, was fined s..
The lawn party given on the lawn. Of
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church last
evening. was well attended. a neat sum
was raised through the fete.
F. w Latham. the superintendent OF
gas, has Just completed a map or the
streets OF the city. showing the location
of gas mains. etc.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
and the Luna Park baseball nine will
play a game Of baseball at the old fair
grounds this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20
Gossip OF the Camp

Scores OF pie. sandwich, root teer. and
lemonade vendors daily visit camp. and
are welcomed by the officers and men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-20

PikeviIIe National Bank Authorized.
The PikevIlle National Bank. OF Pike
VILE Nd. has been authorized by the
Comptroller Of the Treasury, with q
capital OF So, 600.