davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
The Lineup

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2: AIaher. Time
OF halves-20 minutes. Referee p.
Givens, Georgetown. Umpire-F. H.
Relter, Gallaudet- Timers-Sam Edm0u-
gJon. Georgetown; Il A. Preston, Cal
laudet. Linesmen-CunnifT. Remington,
Stuart Georgetown; Mcdonald. Cal
laudet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

And just one more of those helpful
thoughts that you can take with you as
you leave. On October G Of last year
the percentage of the Washington base
ball club was -327 and was going down
as fast as the Nationals could lose the
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

invitations to several Of the ball play
ers to accompany MIN to his camp along
the Mississippi this fall. Sir Joseph VIII
gather about twenty ball players around
him and VIII idle away the fall months
hunting and fishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

Two-base hIts-Wilson. Shaw. Struck out-Hy
Fromme, .; by Maddox, p Umplre-O Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

passes George Washington sent in sub
stitute after substitute. and not until
the latter part Of she half was AackeI
who had relieved ThralL, able % add
another touchdown 10 the George wash
ingIon score. The only feature Of the
second half was StUlJZ's attempt ar u
drop kick from the 4o-yard line, which
went wide.
The Lineup.
@. w T. Positions w Maryland.
Brooks, AIaNey----k- E-.---------.-.- Stultz
SOmmers. O'Neal-R. .Cfraefe
ICSenhOOf, Clark-R- c. Wheaton
Clark
Baker. Clark -Center--..-..-....- Twigg
Nein-----.-----.-.--L- c. ummel
Hart.---------------LL COe
Witten. Fagan----L- E--..-.-----LOngheld
HObSOu-
Byrd. B.............T Thomas
Ellis. HamltOn.L. H b. Carver, DOOleyt
Crafts-...-----..-R- II. B--DOOley. Gibson
Thrall, Aackel----F- E----GibsOn. Turner
Referee-Ir- Gass, Lehigh- Umpire
Mr. Meltcz. Kansas Head Linesmau-
Mr.. lie Mat Assistant linesmen-FJ.
HouEh, George Washington; AR GIL,
Western Maryland Timers-F. CCuden,
George Washington. F. Trumphe-rp
Western Maryland TC3Jchdowns-Thr allr
Witten, MackeL GCllS-Wftten o.
Safety-Byrd. Halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
The summaries
CANTILLON CREW
DUE HERE TO-DAY

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
NEW YORK ROUTED
BY THE PHILLIES

Continued from First Page.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

Totals. 0 324 10 1
'Batted for Bates IN ninth.
TBatted for Stem in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
HE RABY

addition to its interest here, the marriage
o. Miss Jul.ette Williams and Mr. Joseph
Letter will entertain many other par
of the world. Both are receiving many at
tentions. formal ara otnef"ise; ion1
Washington friend and the Invita- ons
to the wedding breakfast. which VIII ne
given at Rauscher's. have been sent out
and are limited in number \ very shidii
ga herring will witness the ceremony
The marriage of NJ S. Enroll Cuthbert
Brown and Lieut. Charles Russell Train
at ST Thomas Church. the afternoon OF
June 10 will also be of interest outside
of the capital. reception VIII lolio"
the ceremony. Mrs Nina Field Gibson
and Miss Pansy Boomer VIII attend me
bride
The Carlisle Sanger wedding will be
at noon at ST Johns. when the blihai
part viii consist OF Miss POLY Ran
dplph maid of honor Miss tdlth
Crocker. whose marriage To MIR Prem
tice Sanger will take place at F1tch-
burg Mass. Wednesday. June - MISS
Mary Carlisle sister Of the bridegroom
and Miss Grace Jarvis. az bridesmaids
MIR Waiter Howe will be best man. and
Lieut.. Edward McCauley and Mr.; feeI-
maid Huidekoper. with MI ihoindS
Cheney MIR. Dudley Blossom Mr.. Ar
thur Allen. Mr.. Alan Richardson MI
George Lyon and MI. WINS Al 80.
flown friends. will be ushers large
reception will follow at the nome 81
Cen and Mrs. Sanger
Miss Sanger and Mr.. cariiSl" nav
been greatly feted lateiy Last h1Sh'
the bridegroom save Il dl1inef at lht
,'ountry club for the best man ana
ushers. and Mrs. Mcmillan eh'er'lihS
there tonight the bridal party. Mrs
c,lderou Carlisle will pc their hostess
Monday night
The marriage Of Miss Flora Britton
and Mr.. Arthur Dudley carpenter VIII
1,ke place at ST. Margaret : 1hurch ~
: o'clock Wednesday evening. Airs.
\ ,roouuson sister OF che bride. Will
he her matron Of honor MISS Laura
MARYLAND Carpenter. Miss C!arlce SID
ney Carpenter. Miss Catharlne A. BRIT
ION an OF this city. and Miss Margaret
Sv;ndeu of Baltimore bridesmaids. with
,iiss E,I,ira Williams Young OF Grand
Ranids Mich. niece OF the bridegroom,
.s flower girl Nessrs. iohs Brit;on.
Mr. pbilip Lee Scantling, Mr.. Albert ID
Howard and DR.. John Parran Rristoe
iii ba ushers. end Mr. Newton Ford
carpenter brother of the bridegroom.
hest man The family reception Planned
"a follow Will be at tue nome OF the
brides brother Mr.. Alexander Britton.
Miss Rachel Wheeler will give dinner
Monday evening at the Willard in honor
# Miss Laura Sherman and Mr.. Prentiss
.ray OF Oakland Cal. whose marriage
axes place in st. Johns Church Nednes-
NV Nav "a at O'Clock. when Miss
Wheeler will attend the bride maid Of
lonor The bride. who is the daIs ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman Will Re
the guest Of honor at a tea M"ndss AFT
RcbeI. at the nome Of ier father. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Continued on Second Pa.e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

berger Mr. and MRS Thomas Grady
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom. Miss
Irene Conner. Miss Margaret Grady.
Ostneus. Fred w Moore Miss Mont
gomery. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mckinley, Miss
Margaret Davis. Mr. and Mrs.Van Bosche,
r. f. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Conner.
Philip Minor, Mr.. J. Conner. Miss Lottie
Mary kilroy. Mr.. Kl:nger. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. McLarney. John Conald. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Foley. John McLarney. Harvey
Cain. Miss Hazel Walker. Mr. and Mrs.
Baron. Philip Ostheus. Miss Nellie Brady
Mr.. Thomas McLarney. Harry Lusby.
Fred Gehrmann. Frank Brewer and
many others.
Mrs Cammack of Brigltwood avenue
entertained d large party at luncheon
yesterday.
\ San Francisco paper of recent date,
in which appeared a picture of Miss Mary
Switzerland. daughter of Capt. w II. II.
Switzerland of the hattleship New Jer-
Sey. who spent feet week with her mother
and sisters at the tairmont. San Francis
CO. says: Miss May is the prettier OF
the two sisters. but Miss Harriet. the eld-
er. las a certain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
sweetness of manner that one doesn't
usually find this side of sixty. and that
have proved quite irresistible as far az
San Francisco hearts are concerned. So
that it would ba hard tos say just which
of the two girls is the more charming
and which enc gets the larger hals OF the
/ masses OF blossoms that keep their rooms
fragrant from Monday morning to Sun
day night. Certainty Miss Harriet is the
favorite with one young man. a diplomat
OF Unusual promise in WASHINGTON circles,
In when she Will be married next WIN
ter. Before that time. however the girls
ard their mCtirer will spend month at
Del Monta. waiting for tie fleets return,
and then go to Japan.
Miss Emily Mason left Saturday for
Detroit. where she will unveil the statue
of her brother the late Stevens Tnom-
son Mason. first governor of Michigan.
Mrs Metcalf wife of the Score; ary OF
the Navy. Is honor guest at about as
many ente:tainm 2nts in California as i is
D ,ssble for her to ace pit One of the
very special compliments given he. was a
luncheon by Mrs. Glass and Mrs Miller.
wives OF rear admii ais whose homes are
now in Berkeley. This affair took place
at the Claremont Country Club. where
ed for the guests. massad with blossoms
of the national cclors White daisies
blue cornflowers and red carnations were
used. and the little name cards were
made in the shape of flags. The exquisite
summer day added another charm to the
occasion and wide French windows OPEN
ing on the porches gave the guests a
beautiful view CT the bay.
Mrs Metcalf is quoted ing thai
never even in Washington itself. has
she seen anything 50 handsome OF 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

early summer residence. The Austrian
ambassador and staff will be at Bar
Harbor The French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand will go to France. but
Mr. de portes de la Fosse. the counselor,
will return from abroad Ill time to es-
tablish headquarters at Newport The
German ambassador and Baroness Stern
burg have already gone abroad. as has
Tile Russian am bassador. The RfaZlilan
and Japane. ambassadors are likely to
be III this country during the summer.
The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Will j. in the MaEchesfer-by-t he-Sea col
ony for d short time before sailing in
early July for England. They will travel
in the middle west next month The en-
bassy offices VIII bes at Manchester-by-
tHe-Sea for the summer
The minister of Haiti and NJ. Ieser
will 60 10 Deer Park. where they have
taken a cottage. early next month ana
will have their nieces the Misses Bourke,
with them. They also expect their sons
from Paris. one of whom il already III
the diplomatic service OF his country. with
them Ter the summer
The Belgian minister and Baroness
M"nchcUr going To York tlarbor. Me,
tor tie summer
Tie Bolivian minister and Nine Cald-
er"n, with their daughter. are III Ne"
York state. but arc going abroad shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs George Alfred Wilmer
nave announced the engagement OF tueh
daughter, Antoine.te Josephine. I" Mt
Horace NJ Fulton. The wedding VIII
probably occur in June.
\ delightful birthday party was gwen
II honor Of Miss Ethel CO. on the even
II" # Wednesday May ~, at the resi-
dence # her sister. Miss Eva cost, oio
Virginia avenue southwest.
During the evening the guests were en-
Retained ny numert u; instrume ntai ana
vocal selections. Refreshments were
served and games enjoyed together with
I dance which lasted un,il late hour
Among the guests present were MIS-
4. Ellston Smith and Misses Marie Rey-
Aoids Lena Keiauve.'. Isabelle Perry.
Lena Baker, Ethel Wood. Evelyn Hunter
N&Seie Mason Ethel Cost. Eva Cost. and
Hawkins. William wynkcop. Ray
mend King. William Speiden Archi-
bald julius McClusky. Andrew Reynolds
Harry Gingell. Edward Reynolds and
Ralph Smith.
Miss Edith Sheridan and Mrs. LORNA
wilson went to Annapolis yes>eFnaS
where they are the guests of Cadet Jack
Billiard of the Naval Academy. They
saw the beat races in the aft 2rnoon and
attended the hop at the academy In the
evening.
\ large number of friends and relatives
spen, Il pleasant evening last sim
Gay Nav IL at the birthday reception Of
Mi, and Mrs. Thomas y Conner, bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
O. J. DeMolI & Co.,
1929. 1881, 1885 and 1887 G Street.
Clearance of
New Pianos s.
Player-Pia
at 1870
Discount.

Crafty your ambition to
own good piano by taking
advantage of this exceptional
opportunity. You may make
your selection from our en-
tire stock of New High
grade Pianos and Up-to-date
Player-Pianos, and save 1870
of the regular cost of the in
strument. More than ten
leading makes to choose
from.
A number of high-grade
instruments are also in the
sale at the lowest prices that
good pianos have ever sold
for. Many of these instru-
ments were taken in ex-
change for Autopianos and
are practically as good as
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
g6OCIETY@

and groom of only a month. at their resi-
dence No. o16 | street northwest.
The house was beautifully and tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion. The guests
began to arrive about o'clock. and dur
ing the early part of the evening con-
sratulations were III order.
An excellent orchestra rendered pleas
ing musical program. and the party was
delighted with the singing of MIR. Billy
Thompson and Mr.. Phil Ostheus. Later
refreshments were served. The young
couple received many handsome presents
Among those present were Messrs. Eu-
ward Hanshew. William J. Cassidy.
Miss Elsie Burton. Arthur Dennison. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ J. Common. Edgar Hart. Miss
Nellie Davis f. S. Bergh. Miss Margaret
Chambers. Prof. Karl Holer. Wlllliam
Thompson. Miss Mae f. Conner. alter
Crouch Miss Louise Tilleaux. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Offenstein. Fred Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Miss Edith Sheridan and Mrs. LORNA
Wilson went to Annapolis yesterday.
where they are the guests of Cadet Jack
Billiard of the Naval Academy. they
saw the beat races in the aft srnoon and
attended the hop at the academy in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

flying amount of handshaking TO do. but
they got through it very promptly. and
turned thei3. attention 20 introductions
and dance cards. The dancing did not
fairly begin until just before the mid
night supper but then il kept up until
a really astonishing hour. The daylight
beginning 10 make the lights look
queer when tho lasl motor load left the
.ide front entrance and the last little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Authorities on
w omen S Dress.
HpRYdPMg

brilliant or perhaps it was more hand
some and more brilliant" than was the
ireenway ball Friday night week ago.
There was not detail in connection with
1t that could have been more delightfully."-
arranged and not a flaw from the first
minute to the last. Mr.. Greenway was
assisted by Il group of prominent ma
irons some Of whom had not attended a
ball tol Sc era years. The! had terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

The Belgian minister and Baroness
M"nchcur are going To York ilarbor Me,
tor tie summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

The Bolivian minister and Nine Caid-
er"n with their daughter. are III Ne"
York state. but arc going abroad shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

\ large number of friends and relatives
spen; Il pleasant evening last sun
day. May L. at the bin thdaS reception Of
Mr. aui Mrs. Thomas y. Common, bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Miles, on \ street The wedding will be
rather a quiet one. with no attendants
to the couple save the best man. Mr.
Ralph Merritt of Oakland. Cal, and Miss
Wheeler the maid of honor. Mrs
Wheeler. mother of the latter. and Mrs.
sherman were classmates during their
college days and have had great pleas
ure in meeting again in TINS CITY. KEY
Roland Cotton Smith will perform the
marriage service. No reception will fol-
low the ceremony. The couple will make
their future home in Oakland. Cal
The members of the diplomatic corps
generally hone to attend the Chicago
convention and most of their plans for
their summer vacations begin with that.
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches have done great
deal of trveling lately. and some OF it
baS heen with a view of selecting an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Mss LZ1lELr1N ScHlRfEiER

drag2led white frock struggled up the
wide stairs.
There was meeting Of the Mems Club
of Christ Church last tuesday evening
May -. Al Linthcum Hall. Mr. Henry
). Matthews read Very interesting IA :
per on The History of Christ" and Mr..
CONTINUED on Second paSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

~ RANGE blossoms are beginning
TO assume their normal mpor-
tance al this season of the wear
The weddings this week Of Miss
Eliza beth Shaw Oliver and Mrs
Francis Is Stevens o New York and Miss
Edith Kent Sanger and Mr.. Mandeville
Carlisle. Tuesday and Wednesday next
interest socially large circle of friends
here and elsewhere. The first named is to
he a very quiet affair. with only near rela-
tives present. because of the mourning of
the Stevens family. but Mrs. Oliver will
give reception the afternoon before that
consra ulations may be offered the cou-
Pile.
The June weddings will increase in
number as that month approaches. In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-05
BIG ROBBERY
OF DIAMONDS
New York Importer Loses
Over $4,000 in Gems. 81.
TRUSTED CLERK MISSING

Stealing Has Been Going on for Years
and Complete Investigation Is Ex.
pected to Add Largely to the
Amount Of the Loss So Far Re-
.veaIed-Theft May Prove to Be One
of the Biggest in Diamond District.
New York, Oct. 3.-An investiga-
ticn which followed the discovery that
4 diamond sunburst was missing from
the warerooms of Oliver M. Ferrand, a
Maiden lane diamond importer, has
disclosed what may prove to be one
Of the biggest robberies in the dia-
nond district. Already, it is said,
Jewels valued at $4,000 are known to
have disappeared and the inventory of
stock has not yet been completed It
has been disclosed, also, that the rob-
berries probably had been going on for
years and it seems possible that when
the inquiry has been completed the
total will be far in excess of the
amount now known to be involved.
While the investigation has been in
progress Mr.. Ferrand has been en-.
deavoring to find one of his oldest and
most trusted employees, who has been
away from the city for several months.
This man should have returned from
his vacation on Sept 1, but he did not
come nor was any word received from
him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-05
COMBAT THEORY OF
DR.. ROBERT KOCH
Eminent Veterinarians Discuss
Anima! tuberculosis.

Washington, Oct. Pronounced
opposition to the theory advanced by
DR.. Robert Koch, the eminent German
scientist. who minimizes the danger
of human infection from bovine tuber-
culosis and who declares that the
tubercle bacilli of bovine tuberculosis
are different from those of human
tuberculosis, again developed itself at
the days session of the International
Congress on tuberculosis The con-
troversy occurred in the section on
"the prevalence and economics on tu-
berculosis of animals" and the Ger
man scientists theories were combat
ted by some of the most prominent
veterinary physicians in the United
States. Leaders in the opposition to
the Koch theory were Dr. Otto G.
Noack of Reading, Pa; D. Arthur
Hughes of Cornell university, c.. J.
Marshall of Philadelphia, H. Reno Rey-
nolds of the University of Minnesota
and Veranus A. Moore of Ithaca, N. Y.
'"The uniformity of the tubercle
DacllllS IS recognized everywhere to-
day. said Dr. Noack, land even the
Prussian government refutes Koch's
theory" He also cited the statement
of the English commission of 1907
that man and beast can infect each
other" DR.. Noack said that all meas
ures to protect man against the trans
mission of tuberculosis from animals
tend at the same time to prevent the
spread from animal to animal. The
principal regulations in this direction
are meat and dairy herd inspection.
DR.. Hughes declared that in Amer
lea there is a general disagreement
with the views of Koch. He empha-
sized the Importance of co-ordinating
all veterinary legislation in the in
dividual states against animal tuber-
culosis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-05

cholera germs had completely disap-
peared. The members Of the commits
sion declare this course to BIZ fmprac-
ticable so long as the epidemic con-
tinues.
Experiments are being conducted at
several of the hospitals with new
anti-cholera serum discovered by an
italian named Serimberi, but the re-
suit SO far has not been conclusive. 3
The rabbis of st. Petersburg have
recommended thae the Jewish popula-
ton. disregard the customary fast of
Yom Kippur on Oct. 5 because alb
'stinence is favorable to cholera This
recommendation is said to be without
precedent. FULFILLED.
The death from the cholera of Mich
OLAF Pavlod- Silvansky, professor Of
neteorology at the Institution for
Higher Learning for Women, removes
one of the most brilliant of the young
er Russian historians. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-05
Too Scarce to Throw Awav.

'They pipe water now through the
burning Australian desert that lies be-
tween the coast and the Kilgoorlie gold
fields, a distance Of about $50 miles,
but in my day in that forsaken coun-
try water was the scarcest commodity
KNOWN" said San Francisco mining
engineer.
1T was often hard to get enough
water for drinking purposes, and the
man who was reckless enough of his
money to buy bucketful for bath
was the talk Of the community. once
INDUCED in this luxury, and after
had finished noticed that the water
was carefully collected again by the
vender. -
"'What are you going to do with it?
asked the man. Sell it to some other
fellow for half price, he answered,
and after that I'll sell it several more
times, for. you see, it's too scarce, mis-
ter, to throw away after only one or
two men have washed in it. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-05
CHINESE SMUGGLING
RING ON THE BORDER
Government inspectors Alleged
to Be Involved.

San Francisco, Oct. The Chron.
icle publishes statement to the ef-
feet that the recent changes in the
immigration department in this state
were the result of an investigation
disclosing widespread corruption in
the service along the Mexican border
by which hundreds of Chinese have
gained illegal entrance to the United
States during the past two years. The
details of the plot, which is alleged
to involve Chinese and Mexican resi-
dents of Mexico and Southern Califor-
mia as we'll as Americans holding Off
cial positions, are said to have been
communicated by one of the govern
ment agents who discovered the exist
ence of the smuggling ring. 1t is said
that the prices paid were $275 for
delivering Chinaman at Los An.
geles, or $500 for landing him unmo-
Tested in New York.
During these two years, it is af-
frmed, small bands of Chinese, in box
cars and on county roads, were being
arrested and deported. 1t is now as
serted that many of these were labor
ers from Mexico, who were DESTROYS of
being returned to China without ex-
pense to themselves.
The Chronicles informant has dis
closed the names of Chinese, Mex
leans and Americans alleged to have
composed the ring. 1t is said that the
government, after securing sufficient
evidence to warrant summary action,
chose to dismiss for incompetency
number of the immigration officers on
prosecutions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-10-05
Arrested for Violating Game Law.

Grand Rapids, Oct 5.-(Speclal
to Pioneer. Jesse Harrie, local
warden for the State Game and Fish
commission, made a splendid coup
here last Saturday, when he arrested
VIM. Jackson, proprietor of the Grand
Rapids hotel; Bill" Anderson, who
operates summer hotel at
Pokegama lake; and w. B. Perring-
ton, also of Grand Rapids, on the
charge of having moose meat in their
possession. Warden Harrie caught
the men red-handed.
The men were arrargned before
Justice Bailey Saturday afternoon
and the case was continu ed until to-
day, bail being fixed OF $500, same
being furniahed.
1t is said that the moose was
killed out of season, very recently,
and conviction seems certain in
each case.
Jesse Harrie and Art Seamans,
the local wardens, have done splen-
did service since they have served as
wardens, early last fall.