davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
The ladies Of St Andrews Episcopal
Craig wadsworth Returning.

.
the American embassy In London. is
returning from England this week % az
tend the marriage OF Miss GLADYS Mills
. TO Henry Carnegie Phipps.
; 4 reception was given last Friday IN
celebration Of the sixteenth anniversary
Of the marriage OF Mr. and Mrs John
SanborE. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanbcrn live on
Willow avenue, Takoma Park. Their
friends 20 the number OF about seventy
five met by appointment At the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Andrews and went
in company TO their home Mrs. San
s born had been apprised OF thelr coming,
but 10 Mr.. Sanborn II was a cOmpIcle
surprise.
a very pleasing program he'd been
prepared Short addresses appropriate @
J 10 the occasion were made by the Rev.
( @. B. Thompson and the Rev. A. G.
Daniels
Mr.. Sanborn is the foreman Of the
J bindery department % the Review and
I Herald. and the employees OF that de-
paTtment were the principal movers in
the arrangements OF the pleasant sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn. At the
close Of the program Manager s. y.
Curtiss. Of the Review and Herald. in n
I very happy and appropriate speech pre-
sented to Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn an
elegant large mirror, the gift Of the en-
ployes Of the Review and Herald bind
cry together with the other friends
The Washington times., 1907-12-02

Miss Lula !. Brown, Of Capitol Hill,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
MCNally Of Jersey City, y. J., who are
here on their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
Pierce Guild Luncheon.

The Pierce Guild Auxiliary to the
Washington Hospital for FoundIings
will hold their annual luncheon and
sale Of useful and fancy articles Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Decemb
.. g. and :, at Masonic Temple. Ninth
and + streets northwest. Luncheon will
De served each day from Il to 2 O'Clock.
The, officers and active members of
the guild are.
President. Mrs. W. H BayIy; vice
presidents. Mrs. James II. Spaldinr.
Mrs. j. "A. Swcpe; secretary, Mrs. A. B.
Browne; treasurer, Mrs. w II Hoelle :.
Mrs. J. V Barross, Mrs. S. r. Bond.
Mrs. Alexander Britton. Mrs +. /.
Browne, Mrs. J. 3. Church, Mrs. G. ~.
EmmonS. Mrs J. NJ. Green. Mrs Il A.
Hall. Mrs. r w. Haynes, Mrs. GUY IT.
Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs S. I.
kiEbal. Mrs George A King, Mrs. ].
J. LAghtfoot. Mrs. Il. p. Moran. Mrs.
James Mckinney, Mrs. ]. Z. Pennie
Mrs NJ V. Richards, Mrs. II. c. Stew
art. Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Mrs. e. r.
Wallace, Mrs S. n. WhitweU Mrs.
Nespasian Warner, Mrs. Simon Wolf.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02

Mrs. Pierce Crosby and her daughter.
Miss Jean Crosby sailed Saturday from
New York for Naples, and Will spend
the winter in Rome.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
Mrs. Scott Returns Home.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bromwell, in Washington returned yes
terday TO her home in Bloomington, Ill
The Washington times., 1907-12-02

tertain at a tea this afternoon in her
home on II street complimentary to Mrs
Stewart Taylor OF Paris. Mrs TAYLOR
Is spending a few days IN Washington
the guest Of Mrs. Henry Smith
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
Nabucos Entertain at Luncheon.

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Nabuco entertained at dinner last even
ing iu The embassy on Jackson place
IL honor OF the new Chilean Minister
and Sonora Cruz DIcz. The guests in
cluded the Russian ambassador, Baron
Roseu: Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Col Charles
BromweH. military aid 70 the Presi-
dent. and Mrs Bromwcll; Senor Cher
mont. of the Brazilian embassy; Miss
NabucO. daughter Of the Ambassador
and Mime. NabucO, Stgnor MontaSna,
OF the Italian embassy. and SenOr do
Amaral. Of the Brazilian embassy.
col. +. V. de Pederneiras. military
attache OF the Brazilian embassy, re-
turned 20 Washington last evening from
New York and Boston. He will only
remain in the city a few weeks, as he
expects 80 sail for Europe the end OF
December.
The Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver entertained at
luncheon yesterday in their residence
Oh y street in honor of Miss Mary Car
Isle. VINO expects TO sail December 4
for Athens. Greece. with her aunt, wife
OF the United States minister TO Greece
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. Miss Mary Ran
dolph. Nile. de Ia Garde, Miss Oliver.
Miss Marion oliver, Capt. ). a. Cheny,
L. 5. A.; Lieut. Henry Butler L. S. n. 4,
Francis Stevens. Vaudeville Carlisle,
Reginald HuideSOper, and Frederick
Brooke.
Mrs. Arthur Lee, her niece, Miss
Katherine Brown, and Miss Ashford re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
jamestown, where they have spent the
last several DAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
DUCHESS COMING TO AMERICA
ConsuelO, of Marlborough, to Arrive
in New York Next Month.
Not Announced II She Is TO BE Ac-
cOmpanied by her
Two Sons.

New York. March 5.-Consuelo. Duchess
Of Marlborough. is coming to live for an
indefinite period in New York. according
TO advices received to-day. She is ex-
peeted about ppril l3.
When the Duke and Duchess Of MARI
borough subscribed to separation papers
early in January it was suggested that
she would come TO America this summer.
but there has been no definite word be-
fore. Mrs. o. II P. Belmont, the duchess
mother. has been abroad all winter. Her
fathera William x. Vanderbilt is also
abroad
How long she will remain here is a mat
ter of conjecture. II is not stated whether
her two boys will accompany her. or
what other companions she will have.
Under the terms of the Marlborough
sepaE tion it is a question whether the
boys. the Marquis of Blandford now in
his tenth year, and Lord Ivcrchas Spencer
Churchill who viii be nine in October.
could be with their mother here for anv
length of time. The agreement is under
stood TO have been that they should
divide thes year between their parents.
but that the duke would have fun control
of their education until they became OF
age, and that the duchess although she
could take her sons to the Continent dur
ing their holidays, agreed not to bring
them to America for any extended pc
riod' while they are minors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
FAIRBANKS ACTIVE IN WEST
Vice President Begins Building Up
an Organization for 1908.
Plans TO Capture Northern and West
ern states and Hopes TO Be Sec
Ond Choice in Ohio.

Indianapolis. March 5.-viee- President
Fairbanks and his daughter Mrs. John
Wesley Timmons, arrived from Washing
ton to-day and tomorrow afternoon and
evening Mr. Fairbanks will receive the
members Of the legislature. assisted by
Mrs. Timmons
II is announced that the Vice President
will spend the spring and summer in this
city, taking his usual outing on his farm
in Illinois
Political friends of the Vice President
say that he viii begin at once TO build
mp an organization In the States Of the
Northwest, where he has done practically
no work because Of his efforts 10 organ
ize "a following IN the South during the
past winter They say he has been very
successful there and from now on there
will be conferences with leading politi-
clans of the Northern and Western States
and plans laid TO capture their delegations
to the national convention
Mr.. Fairbanks is said TO have received
encourag cement even from Ohio where
the rival ambitions of Taft and Foraker
are expected to put that State In IA posi-
ton where Il cannot expect ANYTHING
from the party at large. and the Vice
Presidents friends are now working with
a view to getting him named second
choice of the delegation, feeling sure that
the time will come in the convention when
such an instruction would give him the
delegation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
TROLLEY CAR KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary j. TumbridEc Loses Life
ON Brooklyn Bridge,

New York. March 5--Mrs Mary J.
Tumbridge, the wife Of Maj. William J.
Tumbridgc. son Of Capt William Tum-
bridge, proprietor of the Hotel St George.
In Brooklyn, was thrown out of an auto
mobile and crushed to death this after
noon by a trolley ear on the Brooklyn
Bridge
Walter Owens WAS driving the machine
He is professional chauffeur. and has
driven cars for years There was quite
a good deal of traffic in the roadway or
the bridge and the automobile had 20 go
at slow pace until within about 100 yards
of the Brooklyn tower. \ Graham ave
nue. car was almost parallel with the
automobile when Owens let the machine
out little and shot to the lca.
As ne whirlod the automobile around
ahead of the car, Mrs. Tumbridge either
lost her balance III the rear seat. OF. be
ing nervous, started 10 stand up Her
husband shot his arm out 10 catch her
as he saw her start to fall. but she pitched
out Of the seat and landed on the trolley
track. The fender was up. as the bridge
rules require, and the ear hit Mrs Tum-
bridge as she lay crOsswise on the track.
1t knocked her ahead once or twice. then
pulled her under and the wheels passed
over her body. She was instantly killed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
WILL PLACARD WHITE HOUSE
Health officer TO Pat Diphtheria
Card Near Archie's Door.

Archie Roosevelt the Presidents third
son, who is recovering from an attack Of
diphtheria. was declared to be out of
danger yesterday morning by Or. Rixey.
the attending physician.
Archie passed "a fine night" said Dr.
Rixey. and is doing just as well as could
possibly be hoped for He seems now to
be out Of danger.
By order Of Health officer W. c.
Woodward. q piacard denoting tho pres
ence OF diphtheria VIII be placed within
the White House to-day. official notif-
cation Of the illness Of Archie Roosevelt
having been received by the health de-
partment from Surgeon General Rixey
yesterday.
The law requires the display of a
placard bearing the words 'DIphtheria
within To remove this card without th,
permission of the health officer IS unIaw-
fui. iu front of the premises or apart
ments occupied by the patient Dr. Wood
ward Yesterday stated that when the
patient s IN buildine thatis not used
for purely residential purposes. the
placard IS displayed, unless special
reasons for contrary procedure appear
within the building at or near TIE apart
ments Of the patient
This cOurse said DR. Woodward.
was followed with respect to the placard-
ing Of the White House during a similar
Illness Of one Of the grandchildren OF
President Harrison, The placard was dis
played at point within the White House
where it would give warning as to the
location Of the infected apartments. and
was not displayed from the front Of the
building. The same course will be fol-
lowed in the present instance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
ABE RUEF A FUGITIVE.
Indicted Boss FIees, and S5O.00O Bail
Is Declared Forfeited.

San Francisco, March 5-Abe Ruef, the
indicted boss. Is a fugitive from justice.
An attachment has been issued for Ruef 3
arrest by Superior Judge Dunno. and his
BAH Of $4,000 has been declared forfeited.
This is the result OF Ruef's failure to
appear to-day when his case was called
for trial for extortion against the French
restaurant keepers. Judge Dunno acted
on the theory that there had been regu-
lar legal proceedings before Hebbard yes
terday.
Three times Ruefs name was called.
and when no reply was made. bench
warrant was issued for his arrest. Twice
the court took recess to permit the sher-
in to find the fugitive THEN. when the
sheriff reported that ne could not find
Ruef. Judge Dunno ordered adjournment
until tomorrow. with the understanding
that If the sheriff is not able to bring
Ruef into court assistance will be sought
District Attorney Heney wanted the
judge to appoint Detectives Burns and
EIisor. and guaranteed that he would
produce Ruef In half an hour. The judge
refused. 1t is not believed that Ruef
has skipped out. or is even in hiding. but
that the boss simply gave orders TO the
sheriff 10 overlook him until he shall have
found some new process to evade the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
NICARAGUA A COMMON FOE.
End OF south American War Be
lieVed TO Be in Sight Now.

Advices which have reached the State
Department lead officials to infer that
there is now in the process of organiza-
ton an alliance between Honduras.
Guatemala. Salvador. and Costa Rica.
with Nicaragua as a common enemy. If
this proves true, the end of the Central
American war may be in sight. for il is
not believed that Nicaragua could hold
her own against such a combination.
Nicaragua has for years been domineer-
ing over the rest Of the Central American
states, am now that they had a good
chance TO get even. they will probably
take IT. President Zelaya, OF Nicaragua
appears to be particularly disagreeable
TO the other countries. and they wish TO
throw him cut of office
The government here will do nothing
toward bringing an end TO the war be-
tween Honduras and Nicaragua. The
truth IS that the government here is pret-
" much disguised with the whole row. and
IS especially displeased because war was
declared, following promises from both
countries that they would arbitratei their
disputes.
The American naval strength around
Central America. now consisting of the
gunhoat Marietta, on the Caribbean side
and the cruiser Chicago. on the Paclic
will be strengthened by two more ships
one on each side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
WOMAN ENDS LIFE BY FIRE.
Poverty Believed to Have Driven
Mrs. GoIdsa ber to the Deed.

Philadelphia. March with her cloth
ing burned frem her body and her flesh
scorched and blackened. Mrs. Yetta Gold
saber. Sl5 Catharine street. was found
lying on the floor Of the cellar OF a
.neighbor's house just before o'clock
this morning Life was almost extinct
and before patrol wagon ar%ved TO take
her 10 "a hospital she expired.
From the investigation which they have
thus far made, the police OF the Second
and Christian streets station say they
are convinced that the woman deliber-
ately set fire 10 her clothing with suicidal
intent
\ circumstance which they declare
points TO this decision was the presence
OF can half filed with kerosene beside
her on the cellar floor. with evidence that
part Of its contents had been poured upon
her clothing Half-burnt matches were
also found
1t has also been learned. the police say.
that the woman was unhappy in her home
life and quarreled with her husband
shortly before her death.
The house of the GoIdsabers was found
IN a pitiable condition OF poverty There
was hardly any furniture in It, most OF
the family belongings evidently having
been disposed Of Ia order to buy food
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
BILLS DESTROYED, NOT STOLEN.
Now said That SI73,OOO Fell Into
Waste Basket Mt Chicago.

Chicago March THE search for the
lost $17S.O9 that disappeared more than
a week ago from George ". Fitzgeralds
cage in the United States subtreasury
and the thief that was supposed t. have
stolen it has been abandoned. according
20 what are regarded as reliable inside"
sources Of information
IL has been virtually conceded by the
government officials that the bills making
up the amount We're blown from the desk
of Receiving Teller Fitzgerald while he
was in his cage; that they fell into
waste-basket, which stands always at his
elbow. and probably were destroyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
CANNON OFF FOR PANAMA.
Speaker Heads Congregational Party
to Inspect Canal.

New York. March 5.-"Uncle' Joseph @.
Cannon. Speaker OF the House of Repre-
sentatives. sailed to-day with "a party
Of seventeen Congressman on TIE Ham
burg-American liner Blucher bound for
a cruise in the West Indies Aftc'
looking around the Antilles the party
expects TO jump across TO Panama.
where il viii be strengthened by juno
ture with another Congressional party
which sails tomorrow on the AlIianca.
a thorough inspection Of the canal
work viii be made by the party They
will spend nearly a month in the Canal
Zone.
Accompanying Speaker Cannon are his
secretary, Col l. Whit Busbey; Senator
Curtis. Of Kansas: Representatives James
Is. sherman. Lucius \. Littauer, and
j. Van Vechten Olcott. Of New YORK
James A. Tawney, of Minnesota; Henry
C. Loudenslager, Of New Jersey. VIII
liam b. Mckinley. Of Illinois. and James
C. Evershan,. and Dr. c. F. Hough, Of
Champaign. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
VATICAN TURNING TO ITALY
Crisis in France Making for Recon.
ciliation with Quirinal.
Italy Already Practically Succeeds
institutions I'm East.

Rome March Bishop Bonomelli. Of
Crem0na. the most liberal Italian preIate.
VINO is "a strong advocate Of "a reconciIia-
tion between the Quirinal and the Vati-
can. is visiting here to pay homage to
the Pope lie had an audience with ex-
Queen Margherita yesterday and was re-
ceived by the King to-day Heretofore
the Italian bishops when in Rome re-
Trained from association with members Of
the royal family. Bishop Bonomelli has,
therefore bridgeG the abyss separating
the Vatican and Quirinal
Although this is not likely TO cause an
immediate change in the relations. the
incident is regarded as significant Of the
altered times and of how the estrange-
ment with France is gradually drawing
the Vatican nearer 10 Italy, which has
practically succeeded France as the pro-
tector of Catholic religious institutions in
the East.
A pfelate. occupying one of the highest
positions at the Vatican. commenting
upon the present acute phase of the
church crisis in France. said:
The war that is now being waged
against the church forms part of NJ.
Clemenceau's political programme. Tie
Vatican will be shown no quarter. All
possible efforts and methods will be
adopted TO discredit the Holy See The
NdticaE's s official denials have been over
looked, and its silence been misinter-
preted as a sign of inability to defend
itself. Facts and events have been Jug
gled with. altered and misconstrued. The
Vatican has no intention of rctaIiating
It will not resort 20 any aggressive policy
The conflict has been one-sided since the
beginning. and will remain SO until the
end. but ] am authorized to reiterate the
denial that the Vatican ever meddled
with French politics, o. attempted TO
prevent the King of Spain from visiting
Paris. Events in the near future" added
the prelate significantly will corrOborate
such denials''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
ASK INQUIRY FOR HILL ROAD.
Philadelphians Want ReorGaniEa-
tiOn Methods Investigated,

Philadelphia, March 5.-Presldent
Roosevelt Is to be asked by Phlladel-
phians to cause an investigation of the
reorganization methods by which James
J. Hin and J. Pierpont Morgan exer-
cised their control over the Northern
Pacific Railroad for the enrichment Of
themselves snd their associates to the
extent Of many million dollars.
The committee of Philadelphia holders
of Northern Pacific shares. of which
Charles Fearon, head of the firm Of
Charles Fearon & Co, bankers and
brokers, is chairman. has gathered proofs
bearing upon their aIlega tons that thou
sands and thousands Of other stockholders
throughout the country have been griev-
ously WrOnged in the Hi!l-Nforgan reor-
ganization.
In the meantime the committee Is ac-
cumulating evidence for presentation to
the courts for legal proceedings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
DOUMA WORSTS CZAR
Lower House Elects Demo
crat as It's President.
PEOPLE ARE IN FULL CONTROL
streets Lined with Immense Mobs.
which Are Dispersed by Police and
COssacks-HaVe Learned Much since
Dissolution OF Last Parliament.
MonarchIsts Have 1O2 Votes.

ST Petersburg. March J.-To-day's ex-
perienees confirms the belief that during
the interval since the dissolution of the
drst Douma the Russian people have
learned more than the government. Il
is the evident intention of a great ms
jOrity Of the Douma 10 fght seriously
at this session.
The selection of the new president, NJ.
Golovine, constitutional Democrat by
vote OF 556 10 lo2 is another tribute
90 the teachabiIity Of the Russian polit-
cal parties. His outward appearance
indicates q military. rs NJ Mouromt-
zefs did professional. temperament
It is evident that his chosen course will
be 10 avoid sentimental and emotional
Influences, and fight the bureaucracy by
sheer strength with calmness To-Gay's
proceedings count success for him.
Council of Empire Opened.
The council of the Empire was also
inaugerated to-day It was remarkable
chiefly for the absence Of Count Witte
and If. Pobledonostzeff. formerly pro
curator general of the Holy Synod. At
ter the religious ceremony and the formal
inauguration OF the session the only
business transacted vas to hold a ms
mortal service for Gen Ignatien. Il
Victim of the Red TERROR
There was no serious disorder during
the session. but the crouds outside the
palace were unruly. and several times
had to be driven back by infantry and
mounted gendarmes. After the adjourn
ment, however. there was a great demon
stration by Socialists in the crowd of
io0o9 persons outside the palace, and the
mounted police and soldiers used severe
measures 20 restore order charging into
the crowd and striking people right and
left
Attempts were made 10 renew the dem
onstration. and. CoSsacEs, and finally the
Chnvalier Guards. were ordered out. the
Cossaeks, contrary 10 custom. carrying
their I3uPpS-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
EX-GoV. BATES HURT.
Collision Of Boston Trolley Cars In
Jured a Dozen Passengers.

Boston, March 5.-Former Gov. John l..
Bates was severely bruised. as were Il
dozen other passengers, in a collision be
tween two electric cars in the East Bos-
ton tunnel about o'clock tonight
Matthew Corslck. motorman, had his
leg broken. and James W Watts. a pas
senger was so seriously cut that he
was taken to "a hospital. An east-bOund
car was making the stop at the Atlantic
avenue station. whore the tunnel runs
under the harbor, when suddenly a big
Chelsea car dashed down the steep grade
and coliided with the first car
The passengers in the latter were
thrown into a heap. and broken glass
flew IN every direction Mr. Bates was
aboard the East Boston car. and was
thrown from his seat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-06
SHAW ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Now Head OF Carnegie Trust Co.

New York. March 5-Leslie NJ. Shaw,
who retired as Secretary of the Treasury
on Monday, to-day took up his new
duties as president Of the Carnegie Trust
Company, at Broadway and Liberty
street He left Washington Monday
night and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where he intends to stay until he can
look up home fer. himself and his fam
lily.
~ can now call you Mr.. President, 3"
was the laughing remark of one Of the
callers upon Mr.. Shaw.
He was at the bank to-day at 8 o'clock
promptly. and found q beautiful bunch Of
American Beauty roses on his desk. Dur
ing the course of the day a great many
bankers and business men called TO well
come 10 his new task
The Carnegie Trust Company. which
started on January .. now has about 500
accounts and more than S2.0O0G00 deposits