davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
MARLBOROUGHS STILL APART
Lady Paget's Efforts to Reconcile
Them Prove Ineffective.
Dukes Name Stricken from Prince
of Wales Dinner List-DuchekS'
Photos I'm state Robes.

London, June 23-Lady Arthur Paget is
stiil interchangeable in her efforts to bring
the Marlboroughs together. but. though
both the duke and the duchess are her
intimate friends and see her constantly.
she finds the task seemingly impossible
The duchess absence from the royal
inclosure at Ascot this week was much
remarked upon and regarded as an indi-
cation that King Edward means 10 avoid
both until at least an ostensible recon
ciliation is arrived at
The duchess had two invitations to As
cot house parties, but declined them. and
Joined the Vanderbilt yachting party for
a cruise.
Mrs Paget has a dinner for the Prince
and Princess of Wales next week. and she
included the Duke Of Marlborough s name
among her intended guests. but the prince
struck II out in pursuance Of the royal
policy.
Much comment has been caused this
week by the publication Of some besuti-
full photographs recently taken. Of the
duchess arrayed in her full official robes
none Of which she has recently attended
The publication Of the pictures at this
time. when the duchess has been missed
from the court entertainments. Is re-
garded by some As a challenge 10 the
King and an intimation that the duchess
has legal rights and precedents which
even he cannot deprive her Of
Before leaving Sunderland House for
the Vanderbilt yacht the duchess was
entertained at dinner by August Bel
mont. Mrs. John Jacob Astor. the
DreXels. Craig Wadsworth. and the
Countess Of Craven were asked TO meet
her The duchess is looking very beau
tiful this year and her frocks are hand
sOmer than ever. At the dinner she wore
ivory white chiffon. Mrs. AstOr was in
cream satin with rubes, and Lady
Craven wore deep rose pink.
In two or three weeks the duchess is
going abroad with Mrs. Astor. and be
fore returning 20 England they will visit
Vienna, whore the duchess will consult
her aurist about her deafness. which has
been returning in annoying fashion re-
Gently
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
SUED FOR $4,000 SLANDER.
Franklin MncVeagh. of Chicago, Ac-
cused by His NeiEhbor.

Chicago June 23.-Franklin Macveagh
is accused Of having slandered a neigh
Dor TO the tune Of $4,000 damages in a
suit started yesterday in the circuit court
by Gentzel and Crane, attorneys for VIII
son Carey.
The suit Is a result Of the objections
made by residents Of the Lake Shore
Drive district against Careys removing
a frame house, three weeks ago. from
Schiller and North State streets to Cass
street. Carey's lawyers say their clients
business reputation was damaged by Mr.
Macyeagh saying that he was "untrust-
worthy and dishonest"
When asked about the matter last night
Mr.. MacVeagh said he did not know
Carey and did not remember having said
anything about him.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
REV. DR.. NORMAN FOX DEAD.
New Yorker Who Married Washington
Girl in 1865 PASSES Away.

New York, June 23.-Rev DR.. Norman
Fox, once mayor Of MorristoTu. y. J..
died tonight at Roosevelt Hospital. after
IN illness Of several weeks Dr. Fox had
been in Paris with his third wife, who
WAS Miss Margaret Dimmick. Of Homes
dale. Pa. He was taken sick IN Paris
and returned, arriving here about ten
davs ago.
Or. Fox was born in Glens Falls on
February 13 1896
Al the outbreak Of the civil war, when
he was appointed chaplain Of the Seven
tv-seyenth New York Regiment. which
was organized in Saratoga, he served
With the Army Of the Potomac from the
second engagement at Fredericksburg %
AppomsttoE.
At the end Of the war he became editor
Of the Central Baptist. of St. Louis In
1855 he married Julia T. Mcknight. OF
Washington. who died in 1869.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
FUNSTON EXPLAINS LETTER.
Denies He Meant Unions when He
spoke of "Unwhipped Mob"

San Francisco. June 23.-Much discus
sion has been caused here by a letter
which Gen. Funston recently wrote 90
the local Fourth OF July committee de-
clinIng 70 order out Federal troops for a
parade on the Fourth In his letter. Fun
ston said he declined 20 order troops out
lest they might be insulted by the "un-
whipped mob Of San Francisco"
A newspaper took this up. and IS trying
TO make out that Gen. Funston has in
suited the labor unions of san Francisco
Gen Funston. when. his attention was
called 10 this. said he did not moan the
labor unions. but the rinraff Of the city
which has been st0niug the cars and in
sulting men and women for riding on
them
Largely as the result Of Gen Funston s
letter calling attention 20 the danger
which women and children might run on
tho streets, the parade on the Fourth has
been abandoned
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
GIBSON TO WORK IN OILS.

New York, June 23-Charles Dana Glib
son, the artist, returned to-day from
Paris. where he has been studying In oils
since December. 1906. feeling pretty conf
dent that he was going TO succeed I'm his
new line of work. He was accompa MED
by his wife, his little daughter Irene. and
his boy Langhorne. He is here for few
months vacation. which he will spend
chiefly at his place. Dark Harbor, Isles
borough, Me
He said he had been keeping IN touch
with events on these shores and was sur
prised TO find that among the peasantrv
in the south Of France Mr. Roosevelt's
name was better known that that of
President Of the French republic. Some
OF the peasants who did not even know
the name Of the French President knew
some things about Mr.. Roosevelt.
lie says he will return to Paris and
resume his studies in oil at least for
another year
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
RAISES PRICE OF RAILS.
Steel Trust May Clash with Penn
sylYania rs ResuIf

Pittsburg Pa, June 23.-It became
known to-day that the Carnegie Steel
Company has refused to manufacture
the steel rail invented by the late A. j.
Cassatt. president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. unless the price for the next
year is fixed at S53 a ton. or s. more than
the current price for the standard rail
now in general use.
As a result. the Pennsylvania Railroad
has issued an ultimatUm to the steel
company. 10 the effect that it will not
pay more than S2S ton for the rails.
and unless the contract is taken at that
price the railroad threatens 10 go into
the railmaking business itself
II is understood that President Charles
N. Schwab. Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. is in an agreement with the Car
negie people 10 hold the price to 500 a
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
MURDER CLEW FOUND.
Man Identifies Crook Seen
Near ROSenheim Home.
EARLY ARREST rs EXPECTED.
Coroner Interviews Contractor who
Is Said 10 Have Had Talk with
Former Convict Before Murder
Was Commitfed-Nurray Denies the
Statements Attributed to Him.

Mount Vernon. y. Y. June 23.-An i'm
portaut clcw. which may result IN the
capture of the men who murdered and
robbed Rosenheimer. the wealthy needle
manufacturer in his garden at Pelham
ON last Tuesday night, was placed I'm the
hands Of Coroner Wisendanger tonight
The clew was brought 10 the coroner by
a man. who hopes to get a share of the
$3.50 reward offered by the Rosenheimer
family and the village Of Pelham.
This man SAYS that less than an hour
after the needle merchant was robbed he
met a man whom he recognized as
professional crook and whose picture is
tn the rogues gallery in New Rork. pass
ing along Third avenue The man ap-
peared to be in great hurry and had
his hat pulled well down over his face.
His description in every way answers the
description given by Benjamin Scott, the
Pelham ice man. OF one OF the highway
men who held him up and tried to rob
him Just few minutes previous 10 the
time that the merchant was struck down
IN his garden
Coroner Weisendanger would not say
anything tonight about the matter. but
it is known that he has already set to
work 70 trace the movements Of the man
under suspicion on the night OF the crime.
The mans name is known, and there is a
strong probability that an arrest will fol-
low the investigation now being made.
Coroner Weisendanger this morning had "a
talk with Joseph Murray, the Wakefield
contractor TO whom was credited the
story that hc had met an ex-couvict the
night before the murder who had condded
20 him that he was on his way 70 Pelham
20 do a rich man who was I'm the habit
OF carrying a large roll Of money, and
who walked in his gardens at night.
Murray denied vigorously that he had
ever given out such 2 statement He said
that he could not account for its appear
gace IN the papers
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
FEAR FOR BODY OF PENN.
Excited EngIishman Says Americans
Would ENhIhit Bones as Relics.


London. June 23-Some notion OF the
fear Of American enterprise entertained
in certain quarters may be judged from
the following amazing letter written by
Dr. Rendel Harris, one Of the most dis
tinguished Nonconformist diyines in Eng
land, to the London Young Free Church
mans League on the occasion Of the an
nual pilgrimage to PENIS and Milton's
country at Jordans and Chalfont St
Giles. Buckinghamshire. He says:
BE careful not to let the Americans do
any damage if they come with You, for
they have plots laid to unearth william
Penn and exhibit him as relic in Phila-
delphia. This cannot be permitted. They
will also want to cart away the house at
Chalfont where EilwoOd tried to teach
Milton the doctrines of Paradise Re
gained
Don't let the Americans carry that
house of. 1t ought to be government
property l will buy It myself and pre-
sent il 10 the Free Church Council"
1t is inferred that DR.. Harris, who is
president of the Free Church Council
the highest honor in the churchs gift
has been reading the adventures of the
Duke Of Abruzsi with the souvenir hunt
eTs, as reCOuuted here
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
MAKE TRUSTS OBEY LAWS.
Ohio Official says Corporations Can
BE Brought 10 Terms.

Columbus. Ohio. June 23-Attorney Cen
eral Wade Ellis. I'm his report filed with
the governor yesterday. gives it as his
opinion that fines assessed against illegal
combinations in restraint Of trade are in
effective because they are speedily re-
covered from the public. which Is forced
% patrOnize the monopoly. JIe declares
that much more effective remedy lies
in civil actions ousting the offending cor
poratiors from the right 70 do business
IN the State.
On the States policy IN dealing with
the Standard OH Company the attorney
general says.
There is no desire to drive this In
dustry from the State, or TO destroy in
vestment In the oil fields The purpose is
TO keep such companies IN the State and
see 10 # that they obey the laws Of the
State"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
Italy Caused Ferrera to Quit.

Havana, June 23.-It was said at the
palace to-day that the case Of Gen. Fer
rera, who was a member Of the Cuban
delegation to The Hague, must be consld-
cred a closed incident The officials re-
fuse to tell the details leading to his resig-
nation. whether it was requested or vol
untary. There is no reason whatever 70
doubt that it was the direct result of
Italy's complaint, the latter country OBJ
jectlng to his presence at The Hague,
owing TO his record in Italy. He is an
italian by birth.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
WOULD SAVE ALL FARES.
New York Traction Company Ex-
pects 90 Get Every Nickel.

New York. June 23.-In the hope of saw
ing Sl5ooo5o estimated 70 be lost each
year through uncollected fares, the Met
r5politan street Railway Company has
purchased 80 new cars constructed on a
new pattern. which viii be tried on the
Madison avenue line within a few weeks.
These cars will have a larger rear plat
form 50 constructed that fares viii be
taken when passengers enter. and exit
will he through another door They will
be built with large windows. so that
plenty Of fresh air will be admitted dur
ing hot weather
When passengers enter. their fares viii
be collected by the conductor. who Will
stand behind an iron railing, and as soon
as the car starts the rear door will be
closed by a lever operated by the motor
man.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 5. Dert Of Agriculture. weather Buraau.

Washington y. C.. June Q. 1875 p. IA.
The atmospheric conditions have changed bgt lit
Ia IN the last tweutyf5ur hours. The Atlantic
coast high continues p block the eastward ad-
vance Of the western depression As q result the
region cf thunder showers remains west Of the
Appsiachi7ns except in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. vnere heavy showers fell ThundsrStoms also
occurred IN Aah1ma, tho Lake region. the Ohio
and Middle Mississippi valleys and Montana. Low
Temperatures continue in Idaho, rah. Nerada and
adjoining regions summer weather continues east
Of the RoCky Mountains
Showers are probable Monday and Tuesday in the
Lake region. che ONO Valley Northern New Eng
land and the northern portion II tha Middle At
laUtic States. High temperatures viii continue east
Of the Rocky Mountains for the next few DAYS
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii b. fresh southeast 70 south.
on The S01th Atlantic cnast light n fresh south
eas-crlv; cn the Gulf coast light souiherly and On
The Lower and Upper lakes fresh southsrly with
occasional thunder squalls
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have Light s1u'hW1slCrIy winds and fair weather
20 the Grand B8Gbs
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
KNOWLES C0NSULTS OCULIST.
Explanation of His Failure to Have
Audience at Belgrade.

Vienna. June 23-Tclegrams from Bel
grade state that King Peter and his
court were astonished by Mr.. Horace q.
Knowles, the American Minister. not
appearing at a formal audience arranged
for Saturday and at the court dinner. 10
which he had been invited. Mr.. Knowles
came TO Vienna ON Friday TO consult an
ocuiist and is still here. He says he
understood the audience was fixed for
next week. lie will return to Belgrade
tonight and explain
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
FIND BOYS USE COCAINE.
Police of Newark Set About Break
ing Up Habit in school.

New York, June 23.-The cocaine habit
among young men and boys in Newark.
which was shown % nave made It's way
among sChoolboys OF twelve and thirteen
years hy four arrests In the last week,
has gained a strong hold ia TWO sections
Of that city and is on the increase. ac-
cording 10 Judge G.. F. Herr. Of the
Fourth precinct police court
Among the school children it has not
yet developed any "fends.' and those
who have been found 70 be using the
drug say that they have used il only
four or five times. The police believe,
however. that they have got hold OF the
matter Just in time.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Fully n Score Wounded, and Cas-
ualties May Mount Higher.

Rochester, y. Y, June 24-At least four
are believed to have been killed and a
score injured in a head-on collision by a
passenger and freight train on the Au-
burn branch OF the New York Central
Railroad a mile east of Pittsford az II
clock last night
Details that have been received in this
city are very meager. and the death list
may be even larger. A relief train has
gone TO the scene of the wreck, and sew
eral automobiles have been sent there
with physicians. Two Of the hospitals
have also sent ambulances out to bring in
the injured.
The Auburn branch is single track
PittsfOrd is twelve miles from Roches-
ter, and the place of the wreck has been
the scene of many other disastrous col
lisions. The railroad officials in this city
have declined to give out any information
At o'clock this morning word was re-
ceived that the relief train had Just left
Pittsford for Rochester with thirty-five
injured passengers on board.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
SHOOTS IN WIFE'S PRESENCE.
Husband at Boise Empties Pistol Be
cause of jealousy

Boise, June GA shooting affair took
place in a room Of the Ioanha Hotel this
afternoon. II. NJ. Hedges emptied a six
shooter at A. S. Whiteway.
Three Of the bullets struck Whiteway.
one Of them entering the back of his
neck, just missing the spinal cord and
lodging back Of the upper jaw. Two more
went through his thigh. Late tonight his
condition was said to be serious. Hedges
was taken to the police station.
The shooting was over Mrs. Hedges
She was in the room with the two men
when her husband began to shoot
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
ROCKS BOAT AND FOUR DIE.
Occupant, by His Folly, Causes Death
OF Himself ana COMPANIONS.

Nluskegon, Mich, June 23-The man
who rocked the boat was the cause Of the
death OF himself and three others here
this afternoon. 4 boat containing four
persons. all in a state Of intoXication.
was upset on Nuskegon Lake about 1
o'clock, and all were thrown into the
water.
Two disappeared Immediately, and the
other two cluug 70 the upturned craft for
a moment and then went down.
The victims are Gustav Iiarmer, Oscar
Carlson. Lydia Olin. ana Anna Johnson.
all residents of MuskeEOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
PRIZE COURT IS PROPOSED.
Germany Wants One Established at
The Hague at Outbreak of War.

The Hague, June 23.-Germauy proposes
IN the event Of the validity Of the capture
OF a vessel in time OF war being recog-
nized by A national prize court, that the
vessel and Cargo be disposed Of according
20 the law Of the capturing country, but
IL the capture is not recognized as valid
the vessel must be restored and damages
and an indemnity paid
Germany will also propose that a SUI
preme prize court be established at The
Hague al the outbreak OF a naval war 10
receive claims against the findings Of ma
tonal tribunals
This win consist Of two admirals and
three members Of the permanent court
Of arbitration. The court viii dissolve
only when all questions of prizes arising
from the war are settled.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
FOOTBALL ELEVEN TO WED.
Within Ten Days Every Member of
Team VIII Become "a Benedict.

Pittsburg. June 23-This week will be a
busy time in the Ninth ward. where Cupid
has been working overtime for months.
Within the coming week thirteen mem
bers Of the famous DevIin football team
Will be married. Last year there was not
a married man on the team. This coming
fall will find them all married.
Adolph Neppach. the giant center,
Kicked or last Tuesday by getting mar
ried to Mamie Miller. and the announce
ment now comes that the rest Of the
team will be married In punches" this
week.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
TroubieS ar Lisbon ovep

Paris, June c3.-The Portuguese Lega-
ton here states that the troubles in Lis
bon. as detailed in Fridays dispatches,
are entirely over and that the country is
absolutely calm. King Carlos has gone to
Abrantos. where he was enthusiastically
welcomed. Queen Amelia is on board the
royal yacht. upon which the King often
at this time Of the year does ocean
ographic work.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
GLEN ECHO PARK
RAIDED BY COLLINS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ing candy, a piece OF which pulled the
gold filling out OF the deputy sheriff $
tooth.
L. Cooms. selling candy; Hiram CHM
selling oranges: S. 5. TAYLOR, cashier and
manager OF the cafe; Harry Karmosy, J.
s Collins, and A. W. Moon. walters
and the following members OF the band:
d. B. Macleod, p r. Stratton. J. Voodln,
B. Phillips. ]. b. Tailor, 6. Seitz. j.
Giachetti, b. Honuy. NJ Horton. Y. Hay
berger, J. Wallace. J. Meyers. V. Walton
II. v Male, f. NJ Tansill. +. Mnnick
J. Maker, and 4. schmidt
With that list Of names on his official
parchment, Mayor Garrett Immediately
began the writing of warrants and al a
late hour last night, although feeling the
twinges of the writer's cramp. he was
still toiling manfully NJ his task.
Trial wednesday, Night,
The trial will be held In the Town Han
at Glen Echo Wednesday night at $50
O'Clock. with a fun attendance Of the town
council. the citizens Of Glen Echo. the
worthy Collins. and the mirror of Justice
All the prisoners will also be present.
Needless 10 say the public is invited,
but not assured Of even standing room.
The cases will be more or less test ones.
and on them depends the future of Glen
Echo Sundays.
Notwithstanding all this excitement,
Collins found time TO arrest two autOists
for speeding. They were J. Woodwell
S433 Mount Pleasant street, and Harry
Buckley. Of Kline &, Co.
MCDOWELL will appear for trial in Rock
Vile on Tuesday. while Buckley was
fined S2j.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
EXCURSIONS,

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt. Vernon Ry. Sta, 10th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR MI VERNON WEEK DAYS.. 10.
II A. NJ, Il NOON, J. q AND p N.
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINti-
TON tDATLYl EVERY 80 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
Buy 1850. zoo Acres ofLard.

Chihuahua, June 23-Col w. c. Greene.
Of New York, and his associates have
closed deal for the purchase Of 10000
acres Of land situated in the northern
part of this state. They already own
$4,000 acres Of timber and grazing land
I'm this state.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
PLAN OCEAN TO OCEAN LINE.
IncorpOrRtOrs of S5O,OOO.OOO Road
File Papers Mt Pierre.

Pierre, S Oak, June 23.-Articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday for the
United States Central Railway Company.
with Paterson. N. j. and Delhi IN. "
parties as incorpOrators.
The capital stock is y50.CooO00. The road
is TO start at Portland, Me. and run
TO san Francisco, touching New York
and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
GROCERS' DAY.
The Retail GrocerS' Protective
Association

VIII hold its fifth annual excursion at River View.
on "Wednesday june 26
Miss Cora b. Shreve and her pupils have kindly
consented to give an exhibition Of fancy dancing.
which viii include several features Of the exhibition
given ty them at their 1iay festival held at the
National Thrster
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24

T0-dav-Hish tide s.7 q. ~. and ESQ D. m. low
tide 1913 a. M. and Z 10 p m
T0moTow-High tide. 7i2 o. m. and 7.l7 D. N. I:
low tide, los a. 10. and 20J D. ~
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
Ocean steamships.

New York. June Z.-ArriTed: St Laurent from
Havre June 10.
Arrived ont; La Provence. at Havre, from New
York; Bsrharossa. at Bremen. from New York
Grosssr KurfueTst, at Bremen. from New York
Sailed fTcm foreign ports: Umbria, from Queens
4oWn for New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
Millionaire MnItster Dead.

Chicago, June 23.-Berlin Ramsay.
millionaire maltster Of Wisconsin, died
here in hospital tonight. Ramsay was
a near relative of Lord Ramsay, the noted
British chemist.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
IncnI Tenlnnrafurn

Midnight 4 a. N. 64:4a a. m- f5.6a. m es
a. m, 65. % a m-. ., z noon. 20; p NJ. s.. (
,. m. e, b. IN. 30; D. m, =. 10 p. m a.
Maximum. g; minimum. 5e. Relative humiditr-s
a m. l00i @. m. -; 3 D. M. ST. Rainfall s n
m. 10 p M. O. Hours of sunshine, I4.9 Per
cent of possible sunshine 100 Temperature same
date last year-Mazim1n. S6, minimum &C.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
Temperature In Other CitIe,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. fer the twelve hours ended at
6 D. ~ yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-24
NrrITL IL
Tide Table.

Registered standari thermometer: Q a. M. ST. la
noon, 9s; p m., 81; p. m.. 91'z, ?. H., ST.