davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
SAILS,
WISHING ALL
GOOD LUIGI"

NEW YORK. May H-William =
Corey, head Of the steel trust, and his
bride, formerly Nabelle Gilman, the ac-
tress. are today upon the high seas,
bound for France, where they will spend
their honeymoon in the chateau, on the
outskirts of Paris, which Corey present
ed to his second love. Following the
ceremony performed in the royal suite
OF the Hotel Gotham shortly after mid
night. Mr.. ana Mrs. Corey were hurried
away to the pier of the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, which sailed shortly after Z o'clock
today. A. the pier Corey flew into a
rage with the newspaper men. His
wife's quiet words recalled him, how
ever. and he said goOd-by with a final
benediction: I wish you and all the
people Of New York the best Of good
ft,ck
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Miss Butler
Married TO
Mr.. Head

Miss Marcia Flagg Butler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry But
Ter. and Edward Cresweu Heald were
married at noon today in the home Of
the brides parents. 1885 1 street. by
the Rev. Or. William p. Stevenson,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Of Yonkers. n. Y.
The house was tastefuIly decorated
with palms and cut flowers, and the
ceremony took place in the drawing
room. The bride was given in mar
rage by her father.
Miss Buffers gown was Of white
satin and Venetian lace. made princess
with a long train, and she wore a
tulle veil arranged with a wreath Of
orange blossoms.
Miss Katherine Head. sister of the
bridegroom, acted as maid Of honor. and
wore a dainty frock Of pale pink silk
NULL and carried shower bouquet OF
pale pink roses.
Miss Langdon Bellows. Miss Elizabeth
Hubbard, and Miss Caroline BrOwnson,
all Of Yonkers, y. Y. were the brides
maids. They wore gowns of plain white
5atiste over shell pink taffeta and car
ried Killarney roses.
Mr. Heald had as his best man Henry
Wilder Healy. OF Brooklyn. y. Y, and
the ushers were John Flannery, Charles
r. Wilson. Ethan Flagg Butler. Charles
Marshall Butler, brothers of the bride,
Andrew Y. Bradley. and Charles II.
Bradley.
only a small family party was present
ut the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception and wedding breakfast
for the bridal party.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Heald left Washington for their wedding
"trip, and upon their return will reside
In Washington. Mr.. and Mrs Butler,
parents OF the bride will sail May .,
TOR Europe for an indefinite stay. going
6rst to The Hague.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Church, OF Brooklyn. the minister Sc
cured by Corey after his vain hunt for
an Episcopal minister to marry him,
performed the ceremony IT was no
ticeable that there was no music for
the occasion.
Miss Frances Erskine Shaw, who ac-
cOmpanied Miss Gilman from Europe.
was her only attendant at the wedding.
Mr. Corey stood alone.
Standing under a floral illuminated
wedding bell, IN a room lavishly dec
GRATED with sTnilax. fern. white carna-
tons. and American Beauty roses
Corey and the former actress ex-
changed vows Only a brief time was
allowed for congratulations before Mrs.
Corey went TO ner room to dress for her
trip to the steamer.
Previous to the hour Of the dinner
both Corey and Miss Gilman had kept
to themselves None Of the guests sa "
them until they met the couple in the
reception room. In the strangely in
verted order OF the wedding the health
of the bride and bridegroom was drunk
before they had been married.
Fifty minutes after they had been
pronounced man and wife Mr. and Mrs.
Corey left the hotel to start for the
steamship.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Four Other Competitors
All Commended for
Their Work.

Miss Myrtle Cameron, a member of
the graduating class Of the Mckinley
Manual Training School. is the sue
cessful competitor for the bronze
medal and prize OF SO in gold which
was offered by the District Of Column
bia Society Of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton for the best essay on Did Lees
Conduct at Monmouth Justify His Re
moval by Washington ?"
Miss Cameron was one Of the five
students Of the high schools 10 which
the contest was limited, whose essays
were regarded TO be Of unusual merit,
and. in the opinion OF the committee
which made the selection. IL was diff
cult TO determine which was the best.
The medal and SD gold piece viii be
presented 10 Miss Cameron 1t the COM
mencement exercises Of the school on
June IS.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
EntertQinS
For Guest

Mrs. Audenreid entertained at lunch
eon today in her home on Vermont
avenue complimentary to her house
guest, Miss Whittemore, of St. Louis
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Anderson and
Miss anderson will go 10 New York
Thursday FOR a few dayss visit with
friends before going next week to Lake
Mohonk, y. Y, to attend the peace con-
ference there. The Bolivian minister
and Nine. Calderon and Miss Calderon
will also so 20 Lake MOhonk for the
conference.
Maj. and Mrs. Theodore Mosher will
leave Washington early in June for Co
burg, Canada, 20 spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Browning.
jr.. have cards out for A reception for
Friday evening, May "a. from $50 to 1880
in Il cir home or Girard street. in cele-
bration Of their silver wedding ami
versary.
Gen Frank Thorpe and Mrs. Thorpe
are guests at the Normandie Hotel.
Miss Alma Ruggles Will leave Wash
ingtOn tomorrow for New York to be
the guest Of Mrs. Van Vechten Olcott.
Later she will join her mother, Mrs.
George d. Ruggles. in Canada, where
they viii remain for the summer.
The ViscOuntess de MarteI will sail
May D for Europe to spend part of the
summer IN Paris. The Viscount de Mar
tel Will join his wife there later and they
VIII return TO this country in August
and Will 20 to Newport for the re-
malnder OF the summer season. T-pon
thelr return they VIII bring their infant
daughter with them
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
All ESSAYS Good.

Five essays, signed by the w-ters with
pseUdonyms. Were sent 10 the society,
and its president. F. W. HGidekoper, APP
pointed three member J. Kennedy
Stout John p. Chaddock, and Cazenove
C. Lee. a committee 10 award the prize.
IN it's report, after a general commenda-
tion Of the essays for their neatness and
evidences OF study. the committee said:
We have agreed 10 award the prize 70
the one using the pen name Of 'Graeme
Douglas. with Jack Charles so close
a second that honorable mention does
not DO full justice 10 his merit. Colon
list eNcelled in smOothness of dictiOn
and literary style. and Nellie GUSTS
and Mildred r. Lewis sent in scholarly
and ably written studies OF the subject"
When this report was filed with him.
Dr. Marcus Benjamin. the secretary of
the society. opened the sealed envelopes
which contained the real names Of the
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
BIRMINGHAM SANATORIUM
IN THE COTSWOLD HILLS

the authorities Of Birmingham, Eng
land, have decided 20 purchase, at a
cost OF $S2,730. an estate in the Cots
void Hills, near Cheltenham, as a
site for a sanatorium for tuberculosis
patients. The property includes 37s
acres. II is proposed 20 begin this ex-
pertinent for the treatment of tuber-
culosis sufferers with forty patients
The total annual cost is calculated at
$50, $50.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
" GOLDIE " NEIL
ARRAIGNED TODAY

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 14-Every
preparation has been made for the he
ginning OF the trial Of Mrs. katherine
tGoldIe) Neil. on a charge Of murder IN
the FIRST degree for the killing Of her
giant husband with nail file in a ho-
tel In Greenwich last December.
She was arraigned today, but owing
&c other cases on the docket her hearing
viii not begin FOR several days.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

were: "Graeme Douglas" Miss HvrIe
Cameron. Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School: Jack Charles" John
w NOyes, Of the Central High School:
"COlOnist.' Miss Emily l. Sprightly. of
the Central High School: Nellie Gus
It's Miss Elizabeth p. DefandOrk. Of
the Eastern High School; and Mildred
r. Lewis" Miss Augusta L. Martin. OF
the Central High School
All Commended.
He added The prize is therefore
awarded % Miss Myrtle Cameron. with
honorable mention Of Mr.. NOyes: special
commentator Of Miss Sprightly. and
praise of Misses Defand0rf and Martin"
The society has ordered the medal.
with an appropriate inscription
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
W. R. Warman Promoted.

W r. Warman, rOdman in the sewer
division. has been promoted from $50
20 q levelman at $1,000, vice :. 7. Gass.
resigned, the appointment 10 take ef-
feet at once.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
LLIANT OFFICIAL FUNCTIONS SCHEDULEDIr

weekly dance at 1913 II street northeast
Monday night Those present were
Misses NJ; Watson. r. Hutchins, NJ
l. Brown, K. +. GnhIlan. and Messrs
IL watson, T. watson. r. Hartley. J.
Martyr, C Smith. II. Smith. L. Spar
rough. j. Hardruf j. Thompson, w.
Doyle, +, Dilhllan. and c. Lufrio.
The Baroness Moncheur. wife of the
Belgian minister. who has been at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for
a month. returned to Washington yes
terddy and went at once 10 Chevy Chase.
Her coming was somewhat unexpected
even TO her family, as the minister had
Intended TO return to Baltimore for her.
after his Southern trip. Her journey
home had the unfortunate effect OF a
setback. and today she is not nearly so
well as she has been for several weeks
past. She is now under the care of a
nurse again. with every prospect OF an
early mending. The minister Will return
from South Carolina this week.
one OF the important functions Of this
week Will be q dinner TO be given by
Mr.. Yoachum, charge d'ahaires OF Chile,
on Thursday evening IN the New WI
lard Hotel
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding OF Miss Aida. Stevens
Woods, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. DJ vid
FlaVel Woods. OF Philadelphia. 10 Julian
Evans Giddings, formerly OF Washing
ton, now Of New York. The ceremony
will take place on Saturday afternoon.
June l, at 4:30 O'Clock. IN the home OF
the brides parents, 1901 Spruce street
Philadelphia. Mr. Giddings is well
known here. and in the consular service.
as he was consul 10 an important posi-
In Canada during the second term or
President Cleveland.
The French squadron coming 10 The
exposition viii arrive Ia Hampton Roads
June 10, and Will be az the exposition
Tor Georgia day. when the President is
expected TO be there. a warship from
the Netherlands VIII also come. but the
date Is not nXed for its arrival All the
officers connected with these vessels, and
those with the Mexican ships viii be in
Washington In another six weeks. The
Austrian officers sailed from Hampton
Roads with their fleet yesterday. after
having succession Of festivities given
by them and for them, during the week
end.
A. kirmess is being arranged by Miss
Thompson, 70 be given al st. Andrews
Parish Hall. corner Corcoran and Four
teenth streets northwest. entrance ca
COrcOran street. Friday night. May "a,
at S O'Clock. The proceeds will be for
the debt OF the church.
Mrs. Harold J. Pack and her house
guest. her mother. Mrs. Farber, OF Chi
cago, have been spending the past sew
eral days at the jamestown Exposition
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sanders and
daughter, who are at Montreal. Canada.
expect TO sail Tor Europe in the near
future.
Miss Irma stern. daughter OF Rabbi
and Mrs. Louis Stern. has retur- Cd 70
town after several weeks spent in Balti-
more, with relatives.
Mrs. Joel Hi.lman has returned to her
home in This city after spending fort
night at the Rudolf Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raff viii leave this
week for "a visit TO the jamestown EX-
position.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
RACES at Photographers.

Two photographers. who were prepared
90 take a snapshot Of the Coreys as they
left their electric carriage. aroused the
bridegroom's ire. He turned ferCely on
them. threatening 10 break the cameras
AZ they were used. Mrs. Corey stopped
the explosion and the couple entered the
pier.
was waiting. Corey turned on the
group. saying: "Wen. gentlemen, what
Is Il? What new horror do you spring
upon me? 1t IS useless to ask me 70
make any statement l have nothing
70 say. You gentlemen should be
ashamed 10 ask me to speak after all
the unkind things that have been printed
about me-
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
Bride Gains Him.

Again, by touch on his arm, the
bride recalled Corey TO good humor.
Turning to tho news gatherers. he said.
with smile: while we appreciate the
fond solicitude OF you boys. We have
nothing to say"
Positively nothing" chimed in the
bride. Then they assembled the gang
plank. Corey stopped long enough TO
wish everyone good luck" and then
disappeared.
The wedding was elaborate in every
way, although attended only by the
closest relatives and intimate friends. A
wedding dinner preceded the ceremony.
This delayed the marriage until after
midnight. But, to cast a gloom over
Corey's complete happiness. Il Is said he
received a telegram last night from his
son. a nineteen-year-Old boy. whom he
loves next to his new wife, declining 10
desert his mother and become the first
Corey to live with his father and Mrs.
Corey No. 2
Congregationalist OBLIGATED.
The Rev. J. 7. Clarke, pastor of the
yEtrQhuriCx
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reidy have
returned from their honeymoon trip of
several weeks spent at Niagara Falls.
the Thousand Islands. and along the
St. Lawrence river. They Will take up
their residence on New HAMPSHIRE ave
nue. in their handsome new home which
has just been completed. and will give
a house warming next Tuesday.
The Noel House Social Club gave its
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mrs. Harold J. Pack and her house
guest her mother. Mrs Farber OF Chi
/ cago. have been spending the past sew
/ eral days at the jamestown Exposition
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus will be hosts at dinner
this evening.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

A. kirmess is being arranged by Miss
Thompson 10 be given at st. Andrews
Parish Hall, corner Corcoran and Four
teenth streets northwest. entrance ca
COrcOran street. Friday night May q.
at O'Clock. The proceeds will be for
the debt OF the church
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders and
daughter, who are at Montreal. Canada,
expect 10 sail for Europe in the near
future
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce and their guest Lady Evelyn
Grey. youngest daughter Of the Cover
nor General Of Canada. who are now at
jamestown. will return 10 the embassy
tomorrow. Lady Evelyn will remain for
a short time. but will not be greatly
entertained, as her family are IN mourn
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf will be the guests OF honor at
dinner tomorrow evening. Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hennen Jennings
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Miss Irma stern. daughter OF Rabbi
and Mrs Louis Stern. has retur- I'd 70
town after several weeks spent in Balti-
more, with relatives
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mrs. Mary L. Davenport announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Julia s. Davenport, 70 Harry e. STAINS
bury. Of the Geological Survey. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson and
Miss BrownsOn, who spent some years
at Annapolis, where Admiral Brown
son was in charge at the Naval Acad-
envy, arrived In Washington yesterday
after several years IN the Orient Wash
ington VIII be their home now for some
time, as the admiral will be stationed
here.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
CongregatiOnalist offciated.

The Rev. J. Z Clarke, pastor of the
yBushwick Avenue Congregational
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Miss ChabOt, Of California, who is the
guest OF the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Metcalf. will remain In Washington
for the month Of May and early in June
VIII 20 10 jamestown with the Score
tary Of the Navy and Mrs Metcalf.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mrs. Martha GielOw will go to Balti-
more on Thursday for the ENTERTAIN
ment 10 be given in the home of Mrs
James ID. Iglahart. pa Vast Ianvale
street, in Baltimore, in honor of the
IhomaS Johnson Chapter ID. a r.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mrs. Joel Hi.lman has returned TO her
home in This city after spending a fort
night at the Rudolf Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raf viii leave this
week for a visit TO the jamestown EX-
position
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

One OF the important functions Of this
week VIII be a dinner 10 be given by
on Thursday evening IA the New WI
lard Hotel
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Mrs. William Powell Of Georgetown.
and her sister, Miss Hoover. OF Eliza
beth n J., who has been her guest,
nave gone TO jamestown for a fort
nights visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
.A|RSH|P DROPS IN LAKE
AND BIG. CROWD CHEERS.
People Thought it Part Of the
Show Program, and Realized
No Danger.
GENEVA. Aug. 10.

GENEVA, Aug. 10.
A balloon ascent at Ncucatel yesterday
had an astonishing sequel.
The balloon was the first which had
ever been sent UP from the town. and
thousands of people assembled at fcte
specially organized for the historic occn-
sion.
-Four Swiss entered the car. and as the
balloon rose. band played the national
anthem
The crew was too heavy for the balloon,
which almost soon aftcrward dropped into
the lake, The water rushed into the car
and almost drowned the occupants, while
the balloon moved slowly along the sur
face
II was desperate position for the
aeronauts, but the thousands of slshtseers
did not view It in that light. They
thought 1t WAS part of the show, and
cheercd as the unfortunate. bnlloonlsts
struggled frantically in the water .
AT length the owner Of a motor-bont
graspcd the situation and set out IN his
boat at full speed to help the men tie
arrived just IN time to save them, and
conveyed them, in'un exhausted condition,
ito the shore. .S5e NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
MOTOR CAR CRASHES
THROUGH WOODEN GATE
Occupant is Thrown Into a Field,
But Escapes With Prac-
tically No Injuries.
sECON d DISASTER
BRUssELs, Ang. /

BRUSSELS, AUG. 10,
IIuntley Walker. the English motorist
whose car rolled over the steep embank-
'ment at Brooklands last Saturday, has
experienced another narrow escape.
He was driving his racing car from
Boulogne to Brussels. and behind him was
his mechanic, driving another car.
The cars were trave.ing at about eighty
miles an hour. when they came to the
closed gates of q level crossing. Mr..
Walker could not pull UP. and went
through both gates. smashing them to
matchwood. The car sustained only
slight damage while Mr.. Walker himself
was spraclcally unhurt.
His mechanic was less fortunate. He
tried TO pull up, but Immediately the
brakes were applied the car skiddcd twice
round and smashed into the back of the
first car Mr.. Walker was thrown out
of his into field aid his car overturned
and one of the wheels was broken.
Meanwhile the second car crashed into
the stauonmasters house. completely de-
molishing the front door and windows.
The ,lriver and another man were both
thrown out and injured. The car was
completely wrecked, all the wheels being
taken off.
The injured mechanic vas sent by
train to BRUSSELS, while Mr.. Walker, after
having a spare wheel fitted to his car
continued the journey to Brussels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
BRITISH. PICTURES FOR
AUSTRAL IA. S GAZE
Scheme Originated in Antipodes
TO Have Art Exhibition in
Melbourne.
LONDON IS APPEALED 10
MELBOURNE. Aug. u

MELBOURNE. Aug. II.
Encouraged by the success OF some
small exhibitions of the work of indiyidu-
al artists, a scheme has been inaugurated
by which early next year there is to be
held in Melbourne great exhibition Of
British pictures. a representative com
mittee in Victoria, which includes all the
leading public men and merchants, and
which has Miss Bors as honorary secre-
tary; r. Murray Smith as chairman, and
Joshua Lake "a local art critic as man
.ager has. already secured a guarantee
fund Of $3.50, out Of which transport and
exhibiting expenses will be paid; and at
the moment OF writing Mr. Lake is on his
way 10 London.
Under the title OF THE British Art Cal
lery," three previous picture exhibitions
have been held in Melbourne In conjunc-
ton with the Royal AngloAustralian So
ciety of Artists in London. The first in
1880. was taken on to sydney apd Ade-
laide; he second, in 1892, was confined to
building; the third, in 1888, was held in the
ward in Adelaide. All three gave the
greatest satisfaction and delight to the
Australian public. There We're, the Mel
bourne Argus points ont, over 10000 visit
ors to each; and purchases TO the amount
| OF about 100000 were made by the national
galleries ana BY private citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
INDIAN SED|T|ON|STS
IN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Boycott Of English Goods Urged
as Means Of Retaliation
Upon Oppressors.
JOY WHEN MILLS. CLOSE

sIMLA. Aug TO-
The Indian sedit;onists are now de-
veloping furthe: ,rischief Speaking at
Calcutta. at College Square meeting,
native named Abl Hossan congratu-
lated his hearers ucrn the expected clos
Ing of various Manchester mills which
manufacture for the Jndian market He
said that they must continue boycotting
English goods In sIch way as COM
pletely to paralyza 'he commercial lie OF
England, and dcclf REQ that 1t will be "a
bright day" Wien owing to the exclu-
sive boycott Of English goods. English
laborcrs will be thrown out OF work. and.
maddened by hCnsnr, will run up and
down the streets OF London crying for
bread"
Wild talk of this kind. scdulously prop
agated from oae c.ic OF India to the
other. is so greatly shaking confidence in
native subordinates t..at the necessity Is
becoming more and more evident of ma
1erlally increasing the European element
In those branches Of the public service
Responsible for tho II antenance of law
and order a forr' which the prosperous
condition of tho tirurces of India fortu-
nately abundant tusiifles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
DREW SHORTER MATCH
AND THIS MEANT DEATH.
Young Hungarian Doctor Com
mits Suicide After Stalking His
Life in Lottery.
VIENNA. Aug. +

VIENNA, Aug 10
Arthur Walthersen. young doctor. OF
Macy st, MIklos. Hungary, committed
suicide by shooting himself in local
park yesterday to fulfil an American
duel
Before he eioa he stated that while
Going his military Service at Besz. i've
years ago, he became engaged TO the
daughter of civil sergeant there, ius
parents, however, objected 10 the match.
End he Tilted his napcee on leaving the
taWn lt9 heard nothing further of the
afair unIil three weeks ago, when he MAJ
ti,e eiIlE iathel+in.a street at Arad
INC latief insisted on satisfaction being
elfen and an American duel, wltl
matches IL unequal length, was agreed
on The loser 70 shoot himself Within three
weeks 1900 s'''F'
~ Walthcisen drew the shorter match.
! ana ret hound 10 take his life, though he
4elt q Nile ana family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
KING EDWARD SEES
ONLY PRIVATE CIRCUS
Unique Exhibition Given Before
Him at Residence Of Alfred
de Rotllschild.
LONDON. Aug. 10.

LONDON. Aug. 10.
The king paid flying visit yesterday to
llalton House Alfred lie Rothschild's
residence In Bucks.
One of the most Interesting things
King Edward saw there was the private
circus which Mr., de Rothschild has lately
established at llalton a lnth from one
of the lawns lends into circle hidden
from the general view by thick wall of
frs and greenery. An inner circle is rallied
off and lifted with all the tlapplngs of q
iirst-clcss circus ana Il miniature steeple-
chase combined.
In the center anu all around, are tall
electric arcal!ghts, which throw u light
equal to day when night performances ara
required
But It was the animals, whose acrobatlo
skill is almost human, that Interested the
king most There arc eight ponies, SMALL
er than Shetlands, two gazelles, a donkey
and Two small dogs, one of which-a fox
terrier-is equally accomplished as jock
ey and an acrobat. 4
The king spent considerable part of
the afternoon examining tile animals.
watching their capers and noting with
satisfaction, Which he did not hesitate to
express, the comfort of their villa resi-
Idences at the back OF the circus.