davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
AMERICAN DUCHESS
CANNOT PAY $I75
Manchester $ Wife, Formerly
Miss Zimmerman, in Finan-
cial Straits.

DUBLIN, Aug. 25--Frank Rogers. q
London druggist. unable to induce the
Duchess Of Manchester TO pay bill oi
sl75 for toilet and nursery articles,
asked the court 10 issue an order com
pelllng the duchess TO stand an ex-
animation regarding her means
The court declined. holding the case
not urgent enough.
Rogers obtained judgment against the
duchess In London. The sheriff of
County Galway. where the duchess re-
sides al KyIem0re. was unable 10 sat
isfy the Judgment Regsrs saws that
his lawyer said that the duchess
seemed TO be living luXuriously in Lon
don.
There has Been gossip In society that
the Manchesters have been hard up.
despite the wealth Of the duchess
father II is rumOred that the duchess
frequently finds herself without ade-
quate pocket money and compelled 20
borrow carriages OF her London friends.
as she cannot afford TO hire one
The Duchess of Manchester was Miss
Helena Zimmerman daughter Of Eu-
gene zimmerman Cincinnati million
aire. and was secretly married to the
Duke in London in November, 1850 The
amount OF Miss ZimmeTman's doWry
was not definitely stated at the time,
but as her father was very fond of her
and approved Of the duke it was be-
lieved 70 be Iairly large.
some months after the marriage the
dukes creditors began 10 press for pay
ment, and he was forced 60 appeal TO
his fatheT-in-iaw. Finally the dukes
affairs were aired iu the bankruptcy
court. The court proceedings revealed
that he owed about $4,000. and that his
q assets were about $1,000.
For some time past the Manchesters
have been unable 10 go into society
much. The duke let the shooting and
fishing rights At tKylemore for $4,000
this year. and il IS believed that this
went 10 pay some OF the more pressing
obligations.
They entertain very rarely. and al
ways on a small scale,
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
No LxxxW.-FIRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

tGTODAY, Ia

kfTODAY, Ia
dies and
gentlemen,
we visit the First
c on & T e z ational
Church. Tenth and
G streets north
west, the oldest ed
ihce Of this denom-
ination in the Dis
trict OF Columbia,
anda church whose
early history stands
out as a striking
example OF the de-
termination Of pur-
pose of the good
people who founded
il. Difficulties and
differences OF opin-
lon among the con-
gregation and those
VINO founded il
threatened TO de-
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

General Howard, difficulties aHose
and November Is, 1863. a council OF
an the Congregational Churches of the
North and Northwest was called 10
settle the difficulties.
The Rev. Mr.. BOynton charged Cen
eral Howard with being an 'amalgama-
uOnist, meaning that he was an ardent
advOcatOr Of the eommingling OF
whites and blacks in the same church.
The council convened January Is, 1863.
and decided that the blacks could best
work out their own salvation apart
from the whites. April %, 1859. the Rev.
Mr.. BOynton resigned, and his reSigna-
ton was accepted"
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Continued from First Page)
ernment-and none the less so by reason
OF merging all the agencies OF govern
ment IN the judicial rather than in the
/ executive department? The proposition
I IS unthinkable. II is amazing that this
/ great turist should even seem TO give
! his assent 10 a situation or arrange
ment leading inevitably to such an end
! Yes. amazing and unnatural. L
would be alarming If the whole drift
and tendency were not decidedly the
other way.
''T'te greatest legal authorities have
hello with labOr's contention in the in
/ junction process. The supreme court OF
the STATE OF Montana. IN a decision
rendered last month. upheld IN its en-
tirety every contention which labor
makes upon that subject.
Deems 1t Public Duty.
''The Grass ignorance or corporation
lawyers and q hostile press is so ram
pant on the position and attitude Of
labor Vpon the abuse OF the Injunction
process that we deem It a public service
as plainly and cOncisely as possible to
submit labors attitude and contention.
tions -he integrity OF nor desires to
shackIe' the courts; that It stands for
and insists upon absolute equality before
the law-nothing more, nothing less. We
believe that we have the right TO de-
mand that the press. however hostile,
shah rot wiIfully misrepresent or mis-
interpret labOrs proposition. We ask
careful consideration of labor's cOuten-
- -
our time, and we challenge a discussion
OF the points here submitted. Labor in
sists that:
The writ Of injunction was intended
to be exercised for the protection OF
property rights only.
He who would seek its aid must come
into court with clean hands
There must be no other adequate
remedy at law.
Personal Rights Involved.
1T must never be used 10 curtail per-
sonal rights.
1T must not be used even in an effort
to punish crime.
1T must not be used as a means to
set aside trial by jury.
''InjunctiOns as issued against work
men are never used or Issued against
any other citizen of our country.
1T Is an attempt to deprive citizens
OF our country. when these citizens are
worknen. Of the right of trial by jury.
IL g an effort to fasten an offense
on them when they are innocent OF any
unlawful or illegal act.
IT is an indirect assertion of a prop
erty right in men when these men are
workmen engaged I'm a lawful effort To
protect or advance their national rights
and interests.
The issuance of injunctions in labor
disputes is not based upon law, but =
a species of judicial legislation.
Want to Do Right.
'I should add that the toilers do not |
wish to become, as MIR. Taft has de- |
clared they desire to become, "a privi- |
legged class of wrongdoers.' Labor asks /
no right which is not accorded every
other citizen. The workers are just I
as, patriotic and law abiding. If not ,
more so. than any other citizen in any
walk OF life in the entire republic
Labor recognizes that our Govern !
ment, our republic is one of law, not 4
q government of whim, fancy. or dis
that it is not, in theory, at
least, personal government. And yet
the injunction process as used, or rath-
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
An Army Fund for the Defense?

The report-which may not be true
and which every well-wisher of the
army hopes is not true--that the Of
ficers and enlisted mer of the regular
military establishment are about u
contribute to d fund Of million dollars
to be expended in the defense of the
Hains brothers, in their trial for the
murder of Annis, comes upon the con
munity with a shock.
The Thaw case illustrated the pc
euliar susceptibility of American judi
cial procedure to the influence of
wealth. The ability to provide endless
evidence of experts as 10 insanity
defense, as related to murder, which
.arOuses natural skeptieism; the array
of counsel and alienists eager to thresh
out very symptom, every glance of the
eye, every unconsidered remark; the
lengthy, involved, and practically in
comprehensive hypothetical questions !;
the writs, judgments, and recriminak
tions, have already done the very ht-
most possible harm to the administra-
tion of justice.
The Hams brothers are entitled TO q
fair, honorable, honest defense on the
facts. This viii require no great fund.
But if the country is once more TO be
dragged through the mire of a Thaw
suit, with one defense presented by the
culprits, another by tie evidence, and
both contested by hired and paid ex-
perts, let us hope the army viii take
no part in it.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Persons leaving the city for a
short or long period during the sum
mer may have the Times mailed
% them at the following rates:
Daily. o cents a week; daily and
Sunday, IL cents a week. All mail
subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

streets northwest, the Rev. Charles 5.
Boynton officiating The Rev. Mr..
Boynton was selected as the pastor
OF the rev church, and in a short time
Hal. in Pennsylvania avenue.
Later, services were held I'm old
Trinity Church, which had been pur-
chased by Columbian College The Rev.
Mr. Boynton was elected chaplain Of
the House Of Representatives am ar
rangements We're made whereby the
Congregational Church was permitted
70 hold services in the hall of the
House,
The Rev. Mr.. Boynton was formally
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

installed as pastor
October 2. 1866, and
the same day. the
cornerstone Of the
new church, at G
and Tenth streets.
was laid with fit
ting ceremony.
THE Church OF
the Pilgrim S,
Brooklyn, contrib
uted $1,000 to the
fund for the con-
struction OF the new
edlnee. NJ a o r
Gen. o. O. Howard
took an active in
terest in the affairs
OF the new church.
but owing to DIFF
erent views held
by the pastor and
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
MISS SARAH c.. ALMY
TO WE'D BROOKS PRICE
Bride-Elect Is the Daughter
of Late Rear Admiral
Almy.
Ceremony Will Be Solem-
nized in Church of the
TRANSPORTATION.

The wedding Of Miss Sarah G. Almy
daughter Of Mrs. John G. Almy and the
late Rear Admiral Almy, and II. Broe-s
Price. OF New York. viii take place
Tuesday, September !. in the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, New York
Miss Amy is one of the most popular
and best-known girls in army and navy
circles. Mr.. Price IS a son OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Benjamin Price, and is a graduate
/ or Johns Hopkins, in the class of 1898.
Fgan-Murphy Announcement.
Miss Patrice Egan. daughter Of United
States Minister to Copenhagen and Mrs.
Maurice Francis Egan. of this city. will
be married TO Elmer Murphy In Copen-
| hagen, September TO- Charles Richard
| son, secretary OF the legation, IL IS ex-
| pected, viii be the groomsman. Mr..
Murphy IS now IN Copenhagen. He will
I bring his bride 10 Washington. where
they viii make their home.
The engagement or Miss Marie l.
haghes, or Oatlands, Va, 10 John W
Oehmann. OF this city. is announced.
The wedding viii take place next
spring.
Mrs. Churchill satterlee and Miss
washington from LenoX, Mass.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred L.iebman have
gone TO Europe, where they will spend
several months touring.
AIr. and Mrs. r. II. Durham or this
city, are guests at the Mt Washing
ton, Breton Woods. n H.
Miss Zelda Miller. who has spent the
iast Two weeks at Sheffield Farm. Va,
has returned - her home.
Miss Jane Rigs is the guest OF her
brother. E. Francis Riggs, at his sum
iher hoine' IN NeF London, Conn.
Ms. I55-I L,arz Anderson is visiting Mrs. c.
A. Porter, al Beverly Farms, Mass.
Lady Herbert Sails.
LADY Herbert, wife OF the late Sir
Michael Herbert. former British ambas-
sador 10 the United States, sailed for
England yesterday. after a visit TO her
father, Richard T. Wilson. in New
York
Mr.. andlAirs. Garret A. Hobert, jr., are
spending the late summer at Poland
Springs, Me.
Y
Crane have closed their lodge in Wind
sors ana are now at their summer home
IN Dalton, Mass.
Mrs. Parsons in Newport.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons is in Newport
as the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Henry
CLOVIS. Mrs. Parsons was one OF the
most attractive visitors at the tennis !
tournament yesterday, wearing a white
embroidered linen gown and white lin
geF1e hat trimmed In pink and blue
roses.
Among the guests at a smart dinner
given last night in Bar Harbor by Mrs.
Paul Morton, wife Of the former Secre-
tary Of the Navy, were Miss Kath-
crime Elkins. 5+iss Josephine Pat
ten, Miss Helen Patten, Davis EIkiDs. /
Reginald DekOven ard William Hit.
Gen. Horace Porter is making a re-
.urn visit to Newport. where he is the 1
guest Of DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

er abused, IS government Of whim, fan
I cE, olscTl TlminatiOn, personal government
all combined IN one"
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Turkeys government is excited be-
cause Mel med Ali left lot Of unpaid
bills in Washington. Can 1t be possible
that the porte is going so far in reform
that the matter Of paying bills will gee
serious consideration?
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

The plag:e is reported stamped out in
Trinidad. that is. all except the asphalt
trust.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

There were just twenty-three OF the
charges against District ATTORNEY
Jerome; it turns out that the mystic
number meant skiddOo for the assail-
ants rather than Tor the assaflee.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

At the same time. it does seem as
If our affectiOnate Australian cou.
sins might have manifested their es-
TEEN without lugging OF all the silver
ware and other loose valuables o.l the
ships.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Wonder what win be the title Of Up
ton Sinclair's red-hOt new book tomor-
rOWi
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

A Washington street car company is
going 10 build a considerable mileage
Cf new lines. and the remarkable thing
about it is that the extensions will be
made in territory already settled. where
there isn't any especial chance to spec
ulate in real estate. The explanation
IS that Congress passed a law COM
peIling the extensions
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

The self-governing republic Of Cuba
has beea notified from Washington
when II viii be permitted to hold an
electiOn-IrOvided it's good meanwhile
and when II will be allowed to inaug-
urate the President who viii be chosen.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

The Standard Oil Company is reported
trying to get control OF a big natural
gas field in West Virginia, with the
purpose of piping the supply up to
Washington and Baltimore. Well.
Standard OIL would look Ike a pretty
moderate taskmaster compared with the
present gas monopoly in this town.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Murphy and McCarTen have got to-
gether-each with a knife in his hand.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Renewed evidences OF the versatile
talents Of the weather man were not
really needed IN this exact form.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

In this game of providing a salts
factory mount for Mr.. Taft. it appears
by the latest reckoning that there are
several horses on General Edwards.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Governor Cummins appears 10 have
harmonized the IOwans by a Judicious
use Of the big stick. He announced ear
ly, to the conference called TO decide
whether he should call an extra session
Of the Legislature. that he would call
the session; the conference could go
right on comforting 10 its hearts con
tent, but the session would be called.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Sadie Eiseman has Joined her
aunt, Mrs. D. i. Eiseman. at the Curtis
farm, Fenwick road, for a couple OF
weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hertzberg and
two sons who spent the past two
months at Braddock Heights. Nd, have
returned TO their home, on Eighteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
have returned to town after a four
weeks stay at Glen Manor, Forest
Glen. Nd. and are residing at 1917 u
street until the completion OF the apart
ment they VIII occupy.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

The Hon. James W. Wadsworth will
please note that his case has not been
forgotten, even thOug It didn't attract
any attention for quite a spell.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Clara Strauss has returned from
d several weeks stay at the Imperial,
Pen Mar, MD.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Florence Price has Aeturned 10
her home. at the Ashley, after visiting
her cousin, Miss Grace Baum, at Lau-
renee, L I.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Joseph Klein has returned TO New
York city, after being the guest of his
nephew, A c. Mayer, for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Mrs. N. V. Began and Miss Rose Bo-
gan are the guests OF Mrs ". S. Fear
ing. in her home on Redgate avenue,
Norfolk, Va
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Henry Weyl has returned to his home,
nere, after an extended Western tour,
and is accompanied by his cousin, Ad-
olson Liberman, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
BANK LAW REVISION
is STRONGLY URGED

Continued from First Pagel
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
GiHespie-ScuIIy Wedding.

Miss Mary Hannah Gillespie, dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gillespie,
OF Pittsburg, viii be married TO John S.
Scully, Jr., of this city, Tuesday. Sep
tember p, in the Shady Side PTesbyteri-
an Church. Plttsburg.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Gussie Brock, who joined friends
at the Hotel Imperial Pen Mar, Md,
has returned to her home, after : cou-
pie weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

William Springer. accompanied by his
brother, Frank Springer, Of Atlanta, Ca,
who has been spending the summer in
Washington, IetuTned from Sheffield
Farm. Va, yesterday where they spent
the last two weeks. They will leave
Washington today for Atlantic City for
several days.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

The wet" movement has struck the
Carolina country for sure.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Mrs. Parsons in Newnort

Mrs. Herbert Parsons is in Nep-nort
az the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Henry
Claws. Mrs. Parsons was one of the
most attractive visitors at the tennis
tournament yesterday, wearing a white
embroidered linen gown and white lin
geFie hat trimmed In pink and blue
roses.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

the past three weeks at Glen Manor.
Forest Glen, Nd, have returned 10 their
home, at the Wyoming, but viii take
their apartment at the BIenheim in the
very near future.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Gon1pers Defends Injunction Plank,
Thinks Jury Trial in Grace DANCE,

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Madela Keenan, left washington
yesterday for New York city, from
where she will sail today for London
TO spend several months
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin A Custis and
Miss Eleanor Custis. who spent the
last few weeks at the Victoria Hotel
Asbury Park, have returned 20 their
home on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Annette Goldsmith. Of Calvert
street, has Joined Mrs. r. Harris and
Miss LdllAn A. Harris at Glen Manor,
Forest Glen, Nd, for a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Miss Katherine Brooks is making a.
series Of visits 70 relatives in Shelby
vile, Indiana, and Indianapolis Miss
Brooks viii go to Ithaca. y. Y, next
week, where she VIII be the guest Of
Miss Davis, daughter OF the IaJo James
Davis. formerly OF Washington.
Mrs, Davis is residing temporarily in
Ithaca during the school term of her
young son, who is at Cornell Cniver-
sity.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

David Wolf and Morris Hahn are
among the Washington colony at At
lanbc City.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Baron Hegelmuller, Austrian ambas-
sadOr 70 the United States and Baron
ess HengelInuller viii spend The autumn
il LenOXs where they viii attend the
annual Berkshire hunt.
The ambassador has engaged apart
ments at the Curtis Hotel anG with the
baroness and their young daughter VIII
arrive IN LenOx in time Tor the hunt
ball, the second week in September.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Senator and Mrs. Winthron Murray
Crane have closed their lodge I'm Wind
sor, ana are now at their summer home
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

The Solicitor OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor and Mrs Earl
are guests at the Stockton Hotel, Cape
May. for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

LACGo. 4 MS viii req AAAc AlU great iuHu
But if the country is once more TO b,
dragged through the mire of a Thav
suit, with one defense presented by tn,
culprits,i another by the evidence, anC
both contested by hired and paid ex
perts, let us hope the army viii tax,
no part in it.
Governor Cummins appears 10 have
| harmonized the IOwans by 5udicious
use Of the big stick. He announced ear.
/ ly to the conference called TO decide
| whether he should call an extra session
| of the Legislature, that he would cal
| the session.; the conference could &c
/ right on comforting 10 its hearts con
tent. but the session would be called.
The seIf-governing republic Of Cuba
/ has bees notified from Washington
when It viii be permitted to hold an
I elecuon-I,rOv1ded it's good meanwhile
4 and wher 1t will be allowed to inaug-
urate the President who will be chosen.
/ Turkeys government is excited be-
! cause Mel med Ali left lot Of unpaid
bills in Washington. Can it be possible
I that the porte is going so far in reform
/ that the matter Of paying bills will gec
! serious consideration?
Renewed evidences OF the versatile
[ talents Of the weather man were not
/ really needed IN this exact form.
A Washington street car company is
/ going 10 build a considerable mileage
l-f md oil, N
about it is that the extensions will be
made in territory already settled, where
there isn't any especial chance to spec
ulate in real estate. The explanation
IS that Congress passed a law COM
pelling the extensions
At the same time it does seem as
, If our ahectiOnate Australian cou.
sins might have manifested their es-
TEEN without Juggling OF all the silver
ware and other loose valuables o.l the
ships.
Murphy and McCarTen have got to-
gether-each with a knife in his hand
In this game of providing a salts
factory mount for Mr.. Taft. it appears
by the latest reckoning that there are
several horses on General Edwards.
The Standard Oil Company is reported
trying to get control OF a big natural
gas field in West Virginia, with the
purpose of piping the supply I'D 10
Washington and Baltimore. Wen,
Standard oil would look Ike a pretty
moderate Laskmaster compared with the
presenS gas monopoly In this town.
The plag;e is reported stamped ont in
Trinidad. that is. all except the asphalt
trust
There were just twenty-three OF the
charges against District ATTORNEY
Jerome; it turns out that the mystic
number meant skiddOo for the assail-
ants rather than ror the assanee.
Wonder what viii be the title OF In
ton Sinclair's red-hOt new book tomor-
row!
The Hon. James W. Wadsworth will
please note that his case has not been
forgotten, even thOugh It didn't attract
any attention for quite a spell
The wet" movement has struck the
Tyaroftra cOg1nfry for sf1ra
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Mrs. James McCaIlum, formerly Miss
May Sherman daughter OF the late
Senator Sherman, Is the guest Of Mrs.
Arthur Lee IA her fathers summer
home, GTaceland. Elk1ns, ". Va
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Mr.. andfAirs. Garret A. Hobert, jr., are
spending the late summer at Poland
Springs, Me.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Among the guests at a smart dinner
given last night in Bar Harbor by Mrs.
PAU Morton, wife OF the former Seere-
tary Of the Navy, were Miss Kath-
crime Elkins. 1Eiss Josephine Pat
ten, Miss Helen Patten, Davis EIkins.
Reginald DekOven ard William Hit.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

Lauy HtI DtIt oalIs.
LADY Herbert, wife OF the late Sir
Michael Herbert. former British ambas-
sador TO the United States, sailed for
England yesterday, after a visit TO her
father Richard T. Wilson. in New
York
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-28
Cinnamon Take Up skatlno Fad.

Whether ii be owing to Christian
ity, civilization or Americanization
matters not, but the Chicago China
man is getting there" He has taken
TO roller skates, says the Chicago Elk,
aminer.
With him II has become a case Of
roll, roll roll along" but instead Of
"oyer the dark, blue sea-" as when he
came from the Celestial kingdom" il
is across and along the pavemsnts of
the chop suey district"
That he enjoys the sport is attested
by the increasing numbers seen night
ly In Clark and adjacent streets.
II seems odd TO see these so-called
heather going with the wind, their
queues flying behind them. and the
straps of their skates pressed down
deeply into their we'll padded sandals.
The missionary didn't teach John
Chinaman TO skate. He got the in
spiration from his children, and they
learned 1t from their American school
mates.