davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
The Schedule.


May 4-War vs. Agriculture.
May 5-NaEy vs. Interior.
Commerce and Labor Is Post-O11co
May 6-IfeaSuly vs.. Interstate Commerce
Agriculture IS. Navy.
May 7-Commerce and Labor vs.. Interior.
POst-ofice Treasury.
May 6-lnterstate Commerce vs. War.
May ll-War vs.. Interior.
Navy vs. Post-oaice.
May l2-CommeTce and Labor vN Int Commerce.
May l2-Agrieulture vs.. Treasury.
Interior Post-ofioe.
May ls-Nayy vs. Commerce. and Labor
May l5-Aggiculture vs. Interstate Commerce
War vs. Treasury
May ls-NaEy vs. Interstate Commerce.
Agriculture vs.. Post-ofice.
May D-lntcrior IS. Treasury.
May 2-War v. Commerce and Labor.
Navy vs. Treasury
May 2l-Interior vs. Interstate Commerce
May 2-War vs.. Post-onioe
Agriculture Commerce and Labor
May ZS-War IS. Navy
Agriculture vs. Interior.
Nay S-Commeroe and Labor vs. Treasury.
Post-offee vs.. Interstate Commerce.
Nay q. q. q. and 5)-Open.
June l-AgrieultIre rs. waT
Interior vs.. Nav.
June 2-POst-Oflce vs.. Commerce and Labor
June 3-Interstate Commerce vs.. Treasury
Navy vs.. Agriculture.
june 4-Commerce and Labor vs. Interioi-
June 5-Treaspry vs. Post-ofice
War Interstate Commerce
June S-InterioT vs.. War.
Post-oficc vs. Navy
June e-Interstate Commerce vs.. Com. and Labor
June io-Tfeasury W, Agrhuturo
PoSt-ottioe vs.. Interior.
June ll-Commercc and Labor rs NAVY.
June l2-Interstate Commerce vs.. Agriculture
Treasury War.
June l5-Inters,ate Commerce vs. Navy.
Post-ofice vs. Agriculture.
June l6-Treasufy Interior.
June E-COmmerce and Labor rs War
Treasury vs.. Navy
June ls-Interstate Commerce ". Interior
June ls-Post-ohice IS War.
Commerce and Labor vs.. Agriculture
juno z2-NaTy war
Interior rs. agriculture
June Z5-TreaSury vs.. Commerce ard Labor
Interstate Commerce Ts. Post-or1ce
June q. 3. Is. and E-Open.
June 2-Agriculture vs.. War.
Navy ys. Interior.
June O-Commerce and Labor rs. Post-ohee.
July l-Trehsury vs.. Interstate Commerce
Agriculture Navy.
July 2-lnterior vs.. Commerce and Labor.
July s-Post-ofice Treasury.
Interstate Commerce "a War.
July 4-Open.
July 6-War Is Interior.
Navy vs. Post-ofice.
July 1-COmmerce and Labor ". Int COmmerce.
July SAgricuiture ". Treasury
Interior vs. POsr-ofice
July 9-NaTy vs. Commerce and Labor.
July lQ-AgSculture vs.. Interstate Commerce.
War vs. Treasliry.
July l3-NaTy vs. Interstate Commerce.
Agriculture vs. Post-ofice.
July lAInterior rs Treasury
July l5-Wgr vs.. Commerce and Labor.
NaTy YS Treasury
July l6-Intericr IS Interstate Commerce
July l7-War vs. Post-otace.
Agriculture rs. Commerce and Labor.
July 3o-Nar vs.. Navy
Agriculture vs. Interior.
July 2l-Commeroe and Labor IS. Treasury.
July Z-POst-Ofhce rs. Interstate Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
The Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulatiOn-a. circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
DELEHANTY REPORTS
Roster of Washington Ball
Team Now Complete.
PREPARING FOR CARDINALS
Regulars and Colts VIII Have Game
To-day Preparatory TO Beginning
Cold Weather Forced CantilIon to
Work Players But Little Yesterday.
speaal to The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Galveston. Tex, March 1l.-Jim Dele
hanty reached the. Washington camp this
afternoon and completed the clubs spring
roster.
James is just at present the fittest look
ing athlete in the bunch. He has been
playing ball since January 10 with Or
mond. In the Florida Hotel League. and
says he never did such work in his life
as he did there. He held back TO see the
auto tournament at Ormond. but came
away the day of the sprint races, and
thus missed the best part OF the pro-
gramme. On the way over he stopped at
New Orleans, took in the Mardi Gras,
and left there yesterday. This upset the
reports that he had been in Houston with
Brother Joe Delehanty. who is in the St.
Louis National camp.
The norther which has been affecting
this city fer three days suddenly disap-
peared this afternoon and the thermome-
ter rose so rapidly you could hear it
sizzling in the tube. The natives say
there is not likely TO be another cold spell
for month or six weeks so il looks like
q return to the perfect weather which
made Galveston famous as training
quarter last year.
Ready for Cardinals.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be q
game between the Regulars and the Colts.
and it will serve to give Manager Can
tillon line on how to shape up team 10
beat the St. Louis National regulars at
Houston Saturday and Sunday next The
men left over will be left here 10 play the
St. Louis Colts, and on the following
Saturday and Sunday the order will be
reversed. the Cardinal Regulars coming
here and the Washington Colts going
there. This will make a series Of four
games between the Colts and Regulars
OF the two camps Should the series re-
suit in a tie it is more than likely a
midweek game will be arranged as the
settling or that cellar championship is no
small matter
Practice of a mild sort, not enough to
overhead the men in the biting weather
Of the nOrther. was in order this morn
ing and afternoon, but Eow that the
weather has settled, the men will be
driven TO the limit each day with the ex-
ception of an occasional afternoon off for
such show the strain or seem in
danger of going stale
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, March 1.-THE
German car arrived here at 12.15 p. m.
to-day and will remain here until to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
:. Totals. 7e7 s4s 7ss TotalS.. SO s05 81
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
TotaiS...... 81 E4 SOL $50 5l 77
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

N Z
puckpin tournament; three gameS-CarroTl and
Henden, average CO. Slye and McCornick. average
eso Robinson and Ilooerts average eco. Moore and
FTitz average e51.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
APPROVE MERIT LIST
Naval Authorities Ready to
Give Cat Commissions.
NEW ENS1GNs NUMBER LOT

whole List of 1905 Class Totals 100,
but Two Have Dropped Out-They
Are Archibald G. Stirling, Of BaIti-
more, and Victor n. MetcnIf, Who
Resigned to Get Married.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
DATES FOR CLERKS
Departmental Ball League
Adopts Schedule.
PLAY EIGHTY-FoUR GAMES
Season Opens on May 4, and Games
VIII BE Played Every Day Save
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
VIII Use Two Diamonds.

The directors Of the Departmental
League in session last night in the room
Of President Chance in the Post-ofice
Department. adopted a schedule for the
coming season. which comprises eighty
four games
The season will open on May 4, when
War will clash with Agriculture. After
that date a game viii be played every
week day. except Saturday. and on Mon
day, Wednesday. and Friday there will
be two games in progress. one on the
west and one on the south diamond OF
the White Lot Eclipse
The request OF Manager Stratton. OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
team. that he be allowed TO use players
Harveycutter and Tracy. Of the Depart
meut of Justice. was granted. and Secre-
tary John II. Anderson was instructed 70
employ Shorty Hughes. the well-known
local player. as assistant TO Umpire Belts.
provided satisfactory terms could be
made
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
VIClORYFORPINKO
Fizer's Fast Gelding Hangs
Up a New Record.
BEATS A HIGH-CLAsS FIELD
Jockey MiEder Rushes His Charge TO
the Front at the start, and, Setting
Record-breaking Pace, Easily
Beats First Premium in Feature
Race at New Orleans.

New Orleans. March u.-w H. Fizer &
Co.'S Pinkola won the feature event at
the Fair Grounds. and in accomplishing
the victory broke the mile and seventy
yard record. The gelding was, sent the
Derby distance. nine furlongs. which he
covered in 1852 2-5.
The trial was the best ever seen IN this
section Of the country, and the stock
of Pinkola, who beat Chapultepec home
Saturday. took a decided rise.
Pinkola beat a high-elass field, and at
no stage Of the race was he seriously in
danger. Minder took the gelding 10 the
front at the start, and. setting heart
breaking pace. easily beat First Premium
10 the nnish.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12

Only ten cents week. delivered ar
your dOor-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main 3300.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
CREEL'S LOSS IS TOTAL.
Suspected Bank Robbers Are Re
leased from Custody.

Mexico City. March 1.-THE American
hoboes. who were arrested at Chihuahua
on the suspicion Of being Implicated in
the robbing Of Gov Enrique Creers bank
of S2S5,0Oo. have been released for lack OF
evidence.
Six MexicaRs are being held. Il IS
claimed that the robbery was committed
by persons who knew the interior ar
rangements OF the bank, None OF TIE
stolen money has been recovered
The Washington herald., 1908-03-12
Summaries.

FANST kACE-Four frlrlonss Anne McGee. lo5
tkoernerls 70 !, won; Arionette. los lNotter,.
Z &c 70, second; Alicc. l0i lf3nlSseID. 100 10 /.
third Time. 0;is 25 Roseburv % Ten Arett-
Concise. Lady Eleanor. and KNIGHT Deck also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half flrlongs.
Nasau. loi (Notterl. 7 10 ?, won; Prowler ll2
tNinderl. % J. second: Canada. lOs fKoernerl
Il % ;, third. Tine Is. Club Member. Milo.
Royal Caance Major McComb Amoutillado. Rel
MI. Phi Chinn, Raimondo Billy Starr. Manu-
script. Freyesbssh, and Ny Jack also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furionSs, kings Daughter
lS3 tNoterl. 20 ;, won Eseifcheon 100 Powers.
70 >. second. Ben Strong l05 (smithl 50 20 l.
third Time. Is. Emergency, BABE b Charles
q. Gates. Reaction. MeadoWbreeze. and The Piker
also ran
FOURTH RACE-MHe and seventy yards.
Pinkola. l@ lAiinder 10 2 won: Pedro lOs
y. Flynn. u 70 8. second; First Premium. l0e
FoWersl. Y 20 S. third. Tine i.43 Cocks1re
Woodlane. and Yankee Cir also ran
FIFTH EACE-Seven furlongs Reraine 81
o. sumter. IS 20 ). won: Teo Beach. 30 o. Nc
Caheyl, ls 70 3 second ConyUlo. Us (POEesl. Is
% 5, third Tine II 35 Miss Delaney Hax.
kama, and Dainty Belle also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles I'd
hane. US tAinderl, % 1, won; Waterc0oer ID
lNOtterl. l3 20 TO- second: Albert Star ls gFTvup}
IS 70 s. third. Time. 3zs Is Our Boy Bertie
Mason Pedigree. Boni. Apt McAtce Tom Kelly
and Mamie May also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-Sixteentb miles
The Thorn, lN lN0tterl. ? % l. won; Miss Mazzoui
lo- ltlynnl. B 20 5. second; Sainesaw los NC
Cahe5i, 20 5. third Tine Is Rcreaud ir
BuoSet Brigade Listerine. and WhiskbroOm also
ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ON. DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cura.
E. ". GROVE signature Is on each box 25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
Died.

BOND-Enterod into rest on MOnGay. March
80. 1905. at o'clock a. m. ELIZABETH A.
BOND. nee Robinson, daughter OF Rev.
". j. Robinson. and wife OF George Bond,
Al her residence. 81 Defrees street north
west
Funeral services Thursday, April > at I
o'clock. from GaIbraith Church. Relatives
and friends are invited. mhS1-2t
COX-On Monday. March 90. 1908. at his
home near Oxon Hill. Nd, SAMUEL b
cox.
Funeral from his late residence. April /.
az $50 a. m. lnteunent nom St Ignatlus
Church. az 10 o. clock. Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend.
tAIexandria papers please c1py. II
MAsoN-On Tuesday, March 81. 1898. at 3
e. m. JOSEPH ALONSIUS, eldest son OF
J. A. and Elizabeth Mason.
Funeral Thursday morning. April ?. 1908,
froTr his late residence, 20 Ihird street
northeast. al $50 a. m. thence TO ST
Cypriau Church. where a requiem mass
will be said for the repOse OF his soul az 2
e. m Friends and relatives invited
COrange. Va, papers please copy) Il
TIPPETT-On Monday. March 30. 1905. at 7:45
D. m. JESSIE l. TIPPETT. beloved sister
OF Joseph s Tippett. aged tWenty-eisht
Funeral. Wednesday. April L at a m.
from the Convent Of the Good Shepherd
Interment az MI. Olivet II
CAssE Is-on March .. 1905. Col JOHN
Funeral from his late residence. Tusz,say.
March 81 1908 at 2-S0 p. m Please omit
flowers. Interment al Arlington Tnh3o-2t
BARRICK-On Sunday. March o. 1905. at I
a. M. CHARLES +. BARRiCk, beloved
husband Of Margaret u Barriek. IN his
Faneral from his residence. 11s NIassachu-
setts ave. ne. "wednesday. April I, thence
20 St Joseph's Church. where mass VIII be
ssfd for the repose OF MS soul at a. m
Interment az Mount OIivet Relatives and
friends invited mhsO-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE removes the
cause. There IS only one ''BROMO QCININE."
Look for signature OF +. W. GROVE sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
AVENUE LAND BILL
DELAYED FEW DAYS

The prospects are that the Hepburn
bill for the purchase of property south
of Pennsylvania avenue, on which TO
locate Government buildings. will be dis
posed of by the Senate IN a short time.
The bill came up on the calendar to-
dav. but went over at the suggestion Of
Senator Ganinger, who said that mas
much as a resolution had been passed
calling on the Commissioners for intor-
nation about the price of the property.
he thought 1t well to defer action on
the bill until that information mad
reached the Senate. He added that he
thought the information would be
forthcoming in a short time.
The bin TO reimburse the depositors
of the Freedman's Savings and Trust
Company came up and was discussed
for a short time, but no action was tax
en- as Senator Clay OF Georgia said that
Senator TiIIman desired 70 be heard
,,non The measure Senator Ttllman Is
,,6yv sick in South Carolina Senator
CTav objected TO present consideration
of the bill, and will communicate with
Senator Tillman 10 ascertain his Wlshes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
Not Entitled 70 Contract.

Mr.. ke logg said Lilley contended that
the Electric Boat Company should not
be entitled 10 a contract for all the sub
marines provided for in the pending
naval appropriation bill, but that others
should get q part OF the approximation
on the submission Of good plans OF
boats
Did Mr.. Liley express any disap-
lroval Of your talking 10 him about
submarines %
Not then or since. He has told me
lately that nothing said or did could
Have you ever assisted any cam
pSlgns Of men for 1avOring submarine
legislation p
Never"
At this point l. White Busbey, sec
rotary TO Speaker Cannon. on request
OF Chairman B0utell produced a copy OF
LIlley's hearing before the Comvuittec
on Rules. which copy Mr.. Lilley had had
in his possession. and later returned 10
the Speakers room
Reading from this copy, Mr.. Stevens
asked Kellogg If L4lley told him he
ought 70 go back 20 his people and tell
them he was getting money on false
pretenses because he had no influence
over Lilley's vote.
Never" said kellogg
Are YOU still a political supporter OF
Mr. Lilley2' asked Mr.. Howard. Of the
committee
Il am"
DO you CONSIDER ar. lllcN inter-
est in the Lake submarine boat i'm
proper"
No
IF. as a matter OF fact. Mr.. LiIley
has exercised his influence as Con
gresham on the Navy Department and
Naval Affairs Committee TO get a con-
tract for the Lake boat, would you say
that is proper or improper"
Il shouldn't consider that reprehen-
Slble.''
Then, would you consider Ferry's
conduct improper in seeing Mr.. Lilley
about a brass contract
i would not"
Are you still friend OF Mr. Lilley?'
ct am I spent yesterday afternoon
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
VITAL RECORDS
Births

Eugene and Mary l. Watson, boy.
Herman and Jennie NJ. Wiesenberg, girl,
John w and kathryne l.. Wills, boy
Isaiah and Lillian n Woodward girl
William and Daisy E Trauty, girl
Phillip Z. and Mary A. Schultz, boy.
William F. and Mary NJ V. Reinhart,
girl.
William 6. and Mary c. Qulgley, girl.
Henry s. and Emily r. Purll. g,rl
Samuel and Marion MeddauSh, boy.
Charles II. and Louise h Miller, boy.
Samuel r. and Ellen /. McCully, boy
Harry I. and Bessie NJ Leapley, girl
Franklin s. and Addie r. Long, girl.
Benjamin J. and Katherine T.. Kroger.
boy.
Gustavus and Mary Kundahl. BOY.
Robert and Pearl Jones. boy.
Timothy and Annie Jones. boy.
Newt II. and Rosa S. Hall, girl.
Harry A. and Mathidc L. Garrison, girl.
Charles and Lucy Godfrey, boy.
Owen J.. and Eva Il. Fowler. girl.
Henry p. and Louise NJ. Davenport, boy.
John J. and Barbara DorOhue, girl.
Thomas S. and Margaret DAILY. girl.
Preston NJ. and Mary A Rurch. girl.
Samuel NJ. and Virginia Briscoe. girl.
John E. jr., and Lulu Biggs, boy.
George s and Mary l. Butt, girl.
James +. and Annie L. Rruff girl.
Claude Z and Carrie L Allen. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
Is MEN ARE BURIED
BY FALLING CEILING
Two Workmen Fatally Hurt
in Madison Square
Theater.

NEW YORK, March s1--Two work
men were perhaps fatally hurt and half
a score less badly injured IN the COL
lapse of the ceiling over the foyer OF
the old Madison Square Theater, in
Tweaty-fOurth street, west Of Broad
way. today. The building is being torn
down
Fifteen men were at work On the
foyer when the heavy ceiling fell with
out a warning indication that might
have given the men a chance to 5caQe
The fifteen men we're buried IL the
choking debris.
The first two men taken out were IN
conscious. and were hurried to the New
York Hospital The others were not
seriously hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
LA TOILETTE WINS
VICTORY FOR BILL
His Employers Liability
Measure Is Reported
in Senate.

The Senate Committee on Education
and Labor today reported the La Fol-
lette employers liability bin. Thus the
first distinct advantage is won by the
La Toilette measure In the race between
IL and the Knox bill on the same sub
ject- The Knox bill was sent to the
Judiciary Committee, and is still there.
Report. Is that an effort was made to
prevent a report today by breaking the
quorum in the committee. Friends and
opponents Of the measure were alike at
work and exactly a quorum of the COM
Inittee was present when the measure
was reported. OF this quorum a bare
majority voted to report the bill.
The La Toilette measure has the sup
port of practically all the labor organi-
cations while it is believed the prepon-
derance Of Senatorial opinion favors the
Knox measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31

The remedy for a case CT blues Is
usually found TO be Situation Want
ed ad. IN The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
Deaths.

Mary Ann Roe, 50 years, 65OS Bright
wood avenue northwest.
John x. Pfeil, 50 years, 204 Twenty
second street northwest.
Edward Greer, 20 years. United States
Soldiers Hone. District OF Columbia
Madge NJ. Saunders, 80 years. 1919 c
street.
John Hitz. so years, 70S Massachusetts,
avenue northeast.
Denus Donoven. p years. Third and H
streets northeast.
John Cassels. 70 years, 1907 F street
northwest.
Joseph Brown. 60 years. 355 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest.
Charles y. Barrick, 50 years, liz Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast.
Margaret O'Brien, AZ years, 19 Myrtle
street northeast.
william Holmes. months. Foundlings'
Hospital
John Geri1in. days, Bladensburg road
northeast
Emily J. MeikleJohn, % days. Blair
road.
Infant Of Carl and Annie Pheiger, 5
AAzG LES Second street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
Words Turn to Blows.
Says Knife Was Drawn.

Koran made no attempt today to eX-
cuse himself for attacking the Con-
gresham.
Il was passing through the door. -"
he said. land accidentally caught Mrs.
Clark between a fange and the jam.
1 apOlOgiZed to her and Mr. Clark. Both
ignored me. He made an insulting re
mark and pushed me away 1 sailed in
and thrashed him and don't deny Il.
After / had pummeled him he drew a
knife on me. 1t was stag horned knife
and everyone in the lobby saw il. 1
think ne was trying to follow Repre-
sentative Hefin's precedent, but chose
an unpropitiOus moment / am law
abiding man and have never had fist
fight since school days
Representative Clark said today: Il
have nothing to say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
ASSAULT EPIDEMIC
BRINGS RETRIBUTION

Judge Kimbali had three colored pris-
oners before him this morning on
charges Of assault. William Stewart
was sent TO jail for 3s4 days. for as
saulting John Tayler. also colored- Tay-
Ter had refused TO give Stewart a
nickel. whereupOn Stewart expressed
HIS disaParoval by beating his friend
with stfc&
John Butler was sentenced to pay a
fine oS 25 or serve three months on
each Of two charges Of assault on Ben
1amin Ford and James Thomas. colOred-
Butler stepped on FOrd's feet. and when
the latter asked for an apology he was
rewarded with a knife thrust Thomas
attempted to Interfere IN FOrd's behalf
and Butler siashed him about the head
and face, until he lost his knife.
George Curtiss was held IN 5000 bail
for an assault on Lottie Coates with
a razor. March II.
The remedy for a case CT blues Is
usually found TO be a Situation Want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
ANNA GOULD QUITS
HER SISTERS HOME,
CLOSED TO DE- SAGAN
Family Refused Sanction
to Match and Countess
Goes to Hotel.

NEW YORK, March Undetermined
20 submit TO no interference with her
matrimonial plans. Nine. Anna Gould,
has arranged 10 move from the Fifth
avenue home of her sister, Miss Helen
Gould. where she has been visiting
with her three sons, Georges, Boniface,
md Jay, to apartments In the st. Regis
Hotel
That she will move to enable her 20
receive Prince Helie de Sagan is ad-
mitted. No secret has been made Of
the fact that Helie would have been
an unwelcoune guest at any OF the Gould
homes. So he has visited none of them.
The GOUJds have not discussed the de
10 gaE.-Gduld cOurtship for publication.
and there is necessarily some guess
work concerning their plans. The prince
has not made it secret. however, that
he wants to marry Nine. Gould. Society
lnterprets her latest move as forecast
ing the early announcement of an en-
gagement.
Refused to Sanction Match.
Thsre IS good authority for the state
ment that the Gould family-George.
Edwin. and Helen-refused their sane
zion 10 the marriage at a conference
with their sister last night Whereupon.
Nine. Gould telephoned the st. Regis
10 have her rooms ready.
II promises 70 cost Nine. Gould con-
siderable money TO we'd the prince. She
inherited about 600 under her IA
Tiers will, which provided that she
must forfeit half of It. If she married
without the family's consent.
They did consent to the marriage to
Count BOni de Castellane. Boni spent
so much. however, that George Gould
was appointed trustee of the wife's es-
tate. There was only some $12. 10000
when he got Il out of BOni's hands.
Will Lose S6,ooo,ooc.
This SO. 100000 IS doubly tied up by
the provisions Of old Jay Gould's will
and the subsequent trusteeship. which
would leave Nine. Gould only $500. 600
IN case she defes the Goulds' wishes
now.
It is whispered that she has threaten
ed legal proceedings II an attempt Is
made to withhold the money from her
The prince and Nine. Gould have met
three times, II is understood, since the
former came TO America All these
meetings were at the homes of mutual
friends.
The countess went over to the apart
ments of her friends. the MOrses in the
81. Regis early today, and declined to
see any visitors. It was stated she was
ill and under the care Of a physician.
suffering from case of extreme nerv-
BUSINESS and a slight attack OF bronchial
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-31
BOAT co. rAID BUTLER
BIG FEE, SAYS. LILLEY
(ContInued from - 80

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
that Ferry should talk 70 Mr.. Lilley'
In my conversation with Mr.. LIlley
which was while FeTry was not pres
ent, most of the talk was a discussion
Of the effectiveness of submarines
Had NJ Frost told sos, what 10 say
to Mr.. Lilley2''