davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
AEROCYCLE TESTS
MADE At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 22-Tests Of
the AneS aeroCycle. as the machine for
the navigation Of the air invented BY
RePresentative Butler Ames OF NIassa-
chuse-ts VIII probably be called. began
at the Naval Academy today before q
board composed Of Lieutenant Com
u-ander Frank Lyon and Lieuts- c. r
kear and Charles p. Snyder
Before the members Of this board and
also Commander Walter r. Worthing-
ton. in charge Of the naval experimental
station here the workings Of the ma
chine were demonstrated BY its inven-
Tor The machine was mounted on q
platform situated on the bow OF the
torpedo boat Bagley.
The machine was inspected by a num-
hc- Of naval officers and others. and
appears TO have emerged from the ulvs-
tery which has surrounded IL Much in
teTest was taken IN the canvas cvIln-
ders which extend literally from the
platform carrying the motor and seat
OF the operator, ana which are the main
features OF the ma-hine- From the sur
face Of these cylinders canvas planes
extend at q slight angle The cylinders
are reyOlyed n such q way that the
angle at which the planes Join the sur-
face Is in the direction Of tie motion
II was generally assumed that the no
ton would be toward the open portion
formed by the planes, but this Is not
the case
The physical law upon which the
machine depends for its upward or
lifting force. is said to be identical
with that which curves a ball The
planes produce vacuum when the
cylinder revOlves. and il is this which
creates a suction and raises the ma
chine The present tests are for the
purpose Of demonstrating these lifting
forces and nothing else. It is claimed
that this was done OOncIusiveIy in
tests conducted during the trip from
washington
The earOcycle IS equipped with an
electric motor and power is furnishe ed
il from the Bagley's dynamo. The CYL
indeTS were TevOived rapidly during the
demonstration this morning. but not
sufficiently 70 cause the machine 10 be
lifted. This is to be attempted later
this afternoon, and the lift viii be
measured by means of weights which
viii be piled upon plate forms hanging
TO the aerOcycle by means Of cords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CENSURED OFFICER
MAY QUIT SERVICE

Col Frank L Denny one of the seven
officers Of the Marine Corps who vas
Censured by the court OF inquiry fol-
lowing the investigation Of dissension in
Washington. and further punished by
being transferred 10 San Francisco. VIII
be retired rather than so 10 his new
post, according 70 a vel grounded re-
port today.
From the position Of chief quarter
master he was detailed to assume
charge OF the depot Of supplies in San
Francisco. and Il Is understood that he
deeply ueSenJs the imposition Of this az-
ditionaI punishment
Colonel Denny finished his thirtieth
year Of service last month, and Is Gig
IDLE TO retirement either Of his own VOIi-
ton or b. the act OF a retiring board
Colonel Denny has taken a prominent
interest in Washington affairs and -
Il member Of the Alibi, Metropolitan,
and Chevy Chase Clubs Also, he Is j
member OF the New York Yacht Club
That he prefers 20 remain in Washing
ton IS given as one reason for his pro
posed retirement
Col c. H LOuchheiUer. who was
transferred from Washington TO duty
in charge Of the Philippine inspection
district, with headquarters al Manila.
said -SOod-by 10 his fellow officers al
the Marine CORPS headquarters today.
and viii leave this evening for his new
post Lieutenant Colonel H c HainsS
viii assume charge OF the adjutaut and
inspectors department Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

ficer OF the army. in an official state
ment concerning the explosion at Fort
Monroe, says
1T seems likely that the continued
use and cleaning Of the safety mocha
uism had so worn and rounded some
Of the parts rs 10 permit its failure.
under the violent pull which was
given.
General Crozfer explained that the
order 70 bring the gun to a firing
position was given before the bTecCn
block was pushed home, so that the
men whose duty II was TO hook on
the lanyard had TO do II while the gun
was rising.
There is testimony 70 the effect he
had sOr1e difficulty IN hooking the
lanyard, making several passes at u
in his attempts He succeeded in
hooking il TO the primer just as the
gun was passing out of his reach,
WHEN the explosion took place
1T Is presumed" General Crczier
states, that he ClUng TO the lanyard
and gave the sudden pull which
proved TO be sufficient to defeat the
object OF tho mechanism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
faarTiage Licenses

Ravnond J. Reed and Hazel II ReuIv,
Of " ashinEton-
William 2 Rider and Florence "
Adams. OF Washington
Alfred " Belt and Mary z Fletcher
Of washington
Roy T. AIilsted and CIirie StOrer, OF
Fairfax county, Va
Charles A. L ne, Of Chula vista. Cal,
and Marie V Meyers. Of washington.
Edward J. Barrett and Marie StinsOn,
OF Washington
Peter p 1IeaEher and Helen Y ODER.
Of Washington
Frank Y. Poland and Myrtle II Nc
Daniel. Of Washington
John w Hargett and Marjorie P
Nirts. Of Washington
James A Donaldson and Mary a Dan
aIGsoSl. Of Washington
William Quit and Minnie Ellison OF
Baltimore.
Robert Z Lee Williams and Emma y.
Green, OF Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Sth and Il
sts. y w.-Rev- samuel H Greene. D. D.
pastor Sunday School. $50 a m; p H
Brfstow superintendent Public worship
wiki sermons BY Rev Jno. r StTattOn
D D. Baltimore, Nd. II a m and D N.
Church prayer meeting Thursday. s p m:
Teachers Club, : 2. m Deacons' Meeting
D. m &. E Meetings. sunday $50 D. m
Tuesday, p m All are cordially invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Ffrst Church Of
Christ, Scientist. 18th and SITS y "
Services Sunday, II a. m. and S D. H. Sub
ect Truth Sunday school. $50 a. m
Wednesday Evening Meeting. 2 N Public
cordially invited All seats free Free Reid
ing Room. Sol Colorado Building.
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EvENSONG-Mt St
AIhan. Sunday, July a. 1910. AT p. m.
Special preacher. Rev Charles Z Buck rec
tor OF Rock Creek Parish The music viii
be sung by cathedral choir. led by detach-
meut OF L S Marine Sand Take Tenley-
town cars
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS. As
ISOLATION announces that Mr. n I.
subject. Are the Dead lead - at D. m.
Sunday. IN Old Masonic Temple Sth and +
SITS Everybody welcome No collection
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL-St Andrews
Church, 18th and Corcoran y W Rev.
a. I DimOn. Rector go. Holy Communion,
1I-O0. Morning Service and sermon BIZ the
rector. no evening se-vica-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CRIPPEN IN CANADA
IS THELATEST CLUE
Scotland Yard Inspector
HurriedIy Leaves London
for America.

LONDON, July 23.-Inspector Dew, Of
Scotland Yard. who has been in charge
OF the search for Dr. H H. Crippen,
murderer OF his wife, Belle EImore, left
hUrriedIy today for Canada.
He admitted that information had
been received which indicated that an
important clue hid been found there as
10 the whereabouts of the missing man.
Beyond the announcement Of Dew's
departure for Canada, today has
brought nothing new or definite in the
great mystery until the Canada clue
development
Every Country Being Searched.
Great hope was stiH placed in the
clues indicating that Crippen had fed
10 Spain At the same time every other
lead that promises the slightest return
is closely followed
A request was today sent TO the DO
lice Of Antwerp asking that a certain
vessel from AIarseilles be searched on
arrival This ship put out yesterday
from the French port just before the
police were called TO her in-1he belief
that Crippen and his typist, Ethel Clare
Leneves were aboard.
British COnSulS Assist
The consular system OF Great Britain
IS working as hard on the Crfppen ease
as are the police. special instructions
having been sent out from London urg-
Ing cooperation with foreign police n
the worldwide hunt
Reports receives today from Brussels
indicate that the hunt there Is bai,o
g'a -1tained with no cessation OF vigil
ance, special efforts being made 10 iden-
tlfy the man and woman resembling
tie two persons wanted, who were seen
IN a suburban town. Forest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TROOPERS VICTIM
SLAVES OFF DEATH

Displaying remarkable vitality, VIII
liam L Smith, the negro who was shot
by Private Thomas J MOlyneauN. Of
TrOOp c. Fifteenth Cavalry- stationed at
Fort ATyeT IS on the road 20 recovery
according TO physicians al the George
town University Hospital
The bullet entered She neETo's aldo
men and penetrated the intestlneS- It
was thought at first he had ben fatally
" Ounded-
NoIvueaux and Clifford L Eeidhei7u,
also q member Of Troop c, are S-lU in
Jail II Smith continues 10 improve,
however. he District Attorney VII have
them arTaignsd IN Police Court the first
Of next week for the liking OF bail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
WAGON-FLY PERIL
NEXT FOR ATTACK
Health Officer Woodward
Orders Regulation of
Fruit HuckSterS.

In his campaign against the fly. Health
Officer Woodward announced today that
attention viii be given the nucksters'
wagons
It las been reported to the Health
Office that in certain localities food is
offered for sale each day on wagons
that are not screened.
An INSPECTOR viii be assigned with in
stIGctions TO obtain warrants for the
arrest OF hUcksters falling to comply
with the regulations. which provide
that no person snail expose for sale on
any public highway any food whatso-
ever Of q kind not commonly washed
peeled. shell q or cooked before eaten
unless il = covered o. wrapped so as to.
protect Il from dust and insects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SOLDIERS
PURSUE INSURGENTS

BELIZE, British Honduras, July o.
Former President Bonilla, Of Hon
duras. left here today with a large
force Of men 10 lead the revolution in
Honduras against President DaviIla.
British soldiers are in pursuit. in an
attempt TO halt the expedition. and
thus preserve the rules Of neutrality
Poniua has two ships, in which ne
expects 10 land upon an unprotected
section Of the coast and attack Te-
gucigal pa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
ROOSEVELT ADVICE
TAX" BY ENGLAND
Armed Force in Egypt to Be
Doubled, 1t Is
Reported.

LONDON. July 23.-Now it's the big
stick for Egypt
The British military force there is
10 be doubled within a short time, MAX
ing a total OF 1000 troops, according
to a semi-Offcizl report current here
today
This is regarded as significant in view
Of the Guil6haH speech Of Theodore
Roosevelt. in which he urged more
stringent measures in Egypt and the
subsequent development that he spoke
with the taCit or expressed permission
OF the authorities
Tn CROWNS unrest in Egypt and the
increase in the ranks Of the nationalists
are held responsible for the increased
troops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
BRIBERY IS CHARGED
TO FORCE A DIVORCE
Wife Of DR.. ]. Wesley Bovee
Also Asks More Money
for Her Support.
CONTINUED from First PaeeO

ago. Mrs Bovee declares that her hus-
hand practically denied any moral or
legal obligation for her support. This
is the letter in which the allowance
Of $500 a month vas cut down TO 1928
The letter begins with Dear Madam. %
and says,
am not at all certain that Z am
under any moral or legal obligation
10 support you but until determine
that question, have decided 20 send
you $f25 a month. reservinE the right
TO reduce IL or stop IL entirely when I
am advised. Accordingly, Z herewith
send you my check for SI25 for the
month Of July, and hereafter until
further advised. I viii send you a
check about the 18th Of the month.
Please acknowledge receipt Of this
letter and incIOsed check Very rel
specially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
The Vital Records.
Births

Births
George and Effe Hoover. girI-tvvins.
Louis and Annie ZupuEk, girl
Turner and Ida DuIaCey. boy
Theadore and Amelia G. Walter bow
@ohn " Z and Barbara T BiESs,
girl
James y and Lena Counor. boy.
Andrew J. and Catherine = FaIlon.
girl
Robert ) and Susan A spindle, girl
Ralph W and Mary l. ETl. .frI
Montgomery and Grace Barnard. girl
aid bOE-twius
Jos W and Helen A. smith girl
Jos 2pc and Lena ZenaIe,ti, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
PHYSICIAN EXPECTED
TO RECOVER SOON

Dr.. J Ernest Mitchell q physician,
with Offices al 80 Thirteenth street
northwest. is a patient today in the
George Washington University Hos
pi1al. where he was operated upon last
evening for appendicitis
Dr. William p Carr and DR.. Charles
White. the surgeons pho performed
the operation. said this morning that.
although suffering considerable pain.
DT. Mitchell was in as favorable con
dition as could be expected, and his
recovery IS looked forward 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
STUNG BY KISSING BUG

SHA8IOKIN. Pa, July z5.-Eruest
DUnkeibeTger was stUng by kiss
ing bug and IS in agony.
he was taking q nap on couch
when the bug attacked him. and in
q few minutes his lip was swollen 10
three times its normal size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Hone For Arbitration.

MONTREAL. July with all the
forces Of government and trade interests
working for peace in the Grand Trunk
strike. the situation on this. the fifth
6ay Of the struggle. is q deadlock
Nevertheless. out Of the Increasing de-
maud for an end OF the strike there has
developed r belief that the contest VIII
soon be terminated. pending arbitration
The strikers declare that If peace IS
not reached the struggle viii spread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TROOPS CALLED OUT
TO HALT VIOLENCE
Grand Trunks Strike Trouble
Is Reported-SoIdiers
Ready.

OTTAWA. Ontario. July "A dis
patch received from BroOkviHe. On
taric. a town on the St Lawrence river.
saws that trOoos were called out today
because Of violence there in the Grand
Trunk strike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Bovee's Reply.

In reply TO This Mrs. Bovee seut
through her attorneys an acknowledge
ment saying that the $I25 was receipted
for ''on account Of her necessary main
tenance. She wiz apply 10 court 20
permanently INK the allowance" the re-
ply further states, and by this action
on her part yolr moral and legal Oblig4-
ton, as you put II. viii be determined
We had hoped the lawyers letter
states, that your disposition 10 prop
eriv maintain Mrs BoEee would have
rendered litigation unnecessary, and TO
that end were wiling 10 advise her 10
accept something less than your and
her stauon IN life warranted However.
Il VIII probably clear the atmosphere
by having the court pass upon the QEcs-
ton"
After submitting these exhibits for
the inspection OF the court. Mrs BJTeC
makes the charge thai DrloerF mas bee-l
attempted By her husband for the pur-
pose OF bringing divorce proceedings 10
head. She does no. specify in what
manner the bT-bes were offered nor %
whom She does say that they we've
offered @ other parties
The reduction Of the monthly allow
auce. she then AYERS. was made for
the simple purpose Of forcing her 90 zD-
she was unwilling 10 do this until com
PEELED TO act for her absolute nlaintar-
VIII Sue For Alimony.
As for her husbands income. she
claims that she fixes Il 81 600 q year
from actual observation OF his accounts
She knows that i viii be nc hardship
upon him 10 give her sos a month a.
even more. until the court can finally
pass upon tile question Of permanent
aIimouy. AIimOuy VIII be sued for in
due course, the petition, sets forth
Dr. B0vee some time ago was dis
missed from the STAFF OF the Providence
Hospital on account Of an operation
which. the Medical Society claimed was
entirely in accord with medical ethics
but which was disapproved by the
rules OF he church This dismissal did
not come until the doctor positively
declined 10 resign
The action al the time threatened
serious break between the Medical
Society. and the hospital II even
threatened 10 split the society. as ma ny
OF the local physicians took sides with
the hospital authorities.
Ft,- many years the Rovees have been
prominent IN society They have moved
in. exclusive circles and until their sep
arariCu three years ago were generally
supposed 20 be on the most harmonious
terms. They entertained handsomely
and were IN turn invited 10 many OF The
most exclusive homes OF the city
Divorce Petition Expected
A rsti-ion for a divorce viii no doubt
be fled N a short time by Ms Bovee-
Notice 10 this effect vas practically
given when she asked the court 10 make
her an allowance pending the litigation
over. permanent alimOny-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
VIRGINIAN RAILWAY
DISPUTE SETTLED

Chairman Knapp, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, today announced
that the dispute between the Eirciniau
Railway Company and its enginee-s had
been settled satisfactorily The affair
had been IN the hands Of Mr. Knapp
and Commissioner Of Labor Nell FOR
several DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
THUMB IS CUT OFF
AT planning MILL

John shelton, thirty-f1ve years old,
OF HyaJtsviIIc, Nd. had his right
thumb cut of while working at the
planning mill Of Yost & Herreu. Elev-
enth and & streets southwest, this
morning He was :aken to the Cas-
Ualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CASHIER CONFESSES
THEFT, SAYS LAWYER

NEW YORK, July 23.-The theft Of
SS0,eCO in securities from the Russian
japanese Bank was committed by the
cashier, Erwin Wider, according to an
announcement made by the banks Of
ficiaIs today.
1t was added that he had confessed
His present whereabouts are IN
known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Troops In Readiness.

KINGSTON, Ont. July "a ard 3
battery has been ordered TO stand in
readiness 10 so 10 Brockviue or Belle
vile, trouble being threatened by Grand
Trunk strikers and sympathizers at
both these points
n case OF any signs Of another out
break there troops viii be rushed to
the scene by special train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
DISTRICT BANK ASKS
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS

The Commercial National Bank Of this
city today fled an application with the
PostcffiCe Department asking that il be
maze a depOsitary for postal savings
deposits. This is the first application
received from any Of the banks in this
CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
FIVE KILLED, 20 HURT
IN CUBAN COLLISION

HAVANA, Cuba. July 23.-Five men
were killed and 5wenty others seriously
injured IN collision this afternoon be
tween two trains On the Preston sugar
mill road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
Peace For Operators.

TORONTO. July .. - Threatened
trouble between the Canadian Pacific
Railway telegraphers and the company
was averted at noon today when the
board Of Cancellation announced an
agreement
No details were made public The men
demanded an increase averaging Is per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN

The Census Bureau today announced
the following population figures. Car
son City, New, 2.f55- Brownsville. Tex
lGs5I55 Childress county, Tex, 953S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
UNDERTAKES

]. WILLIAM LEE.
CSDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
% Pa ave N W.
a'e0houe Main 1855 Washington. D. c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
e every escription-moders1s priced.
GUIDE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
MRS. Tiff GIVES $1,000

With $4,000 donated by Mrs Tiff,
wife of the Rev. DR.. T. c. Tiff, former
pastor Of the Tiff Methodist church, as
nucleus of a building fund, the board
of trustees of the church has purchased
the lot at the corner of First South
and Ninth East streets, " 1ich joins tne
lot on which the old church STANDS.
The purchase was made under tnstruc-
lions from the quarterly conference OF
the church. While in Salt Lake sew
eral weeks ago DR.. Tiff satisfied him
self Of the advisability of continuing
the work In that part Of the city, and
then made known to the leaders OF the
church Mrs. lifts desire to donate at
least $1,000 to aid in the erection OF
new building. DR.. Tiff has encour-
aged the movement by agreeing to
raise $500 to aid in the purchase of
suitable grounds upon which to erect
the new building The terms Of Mrs
lifts gift are such as to give the
memb ers of the church ample time in
which to make their preparations to
begin the building. The old church
building has recently undergone re-
pairs, and is in excellent condition for
use for several years, until the new
church IS completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
RAISE CASH QUICK
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Life Memberships Disposed of
In Short Order to Promi-
nent Citizens.

Seven hundred dollars was raised In
less than seven minutes by the Parks
and Fairgrounds association Of Salt
Lake last night at meeting held in the
Commercial club parlors. George I.
Wallace, J. E. Dooly, James D. Muir
doch, Mrs. Margaret Salisbury, Mrs.
W. s. Mccormick, l. s. Hills and Mrs.
David Keith subscribed for life mem
bership at a cost of 500 each The
Parks and Fairgrounds association now
has almost $1,000 In its treasury, and Is
making good its promise to the city
council to defray part Of the expense
of establishing a public playground In
Salt Lake. The city council now has
an opportunity Of showing Its good
faith.
The board Of control Of the associa-
ton held a meeting last night at the
Commercial club and chose Miss Kate
Williams as delegate to the National
Fairgrounds association convention 10
be held at Rochester, n. Y. June III
Mrs. c. e. Richards was authorized to
invite the Ladies' Literary club to give
a public performance Of its recently
produced drama for the benefit Of the
Parks and Fairgrounds association The
production has occasioned considerable
comment, and If staged at one Of the
local theatres would undoubtedly make
a hit.
The members of the Parks and Play
| grounds are in earnest, and they are
working hard to obtain a suitable pub
ic playground for Salt Lake. That
their efforts Will be crowned with sue
cess is apparent from the enthusiasm
shown by those interested IN the work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
INTENDS TO COUNT
EVERYONE IN UTAH
Census Supervisor Promises
That None Shall Be Over
looked by EnumeratorS.

When Supervisor Of Census Hugh A.
McMillin was asked yesterday what
percentage Of the population in the
state Of Utah would be overlooked by
the enumerators his reply was like the
little boy who said, There amt going
to be any CORE
Il feel certain that the percentage of
the population of this state not emu
merated when we close our books said
Supervisor McMillin, ''wir be so small
as not to be worth while estimating.
I'VE are not going to overlook a sin
gle soul The system under which We
have been working has proved wonder
fully satisfactory. The press through
out the state has been splendidly patri-
otto and loyal. The newspapers have
helped US greatly and they have my
thanks. This is especially true in Salt
Lake. The Commercial club and other
civic organizations In the campaign TO
get q full count for the city have done
splendid work"
Under the rules laid down by the cen
state having more than 5000 inhabitants
should be completed and ready to sub
nit to Washington not later than Mon
day, May 2, and in the country districts
by May Is. Supervisor McMilnn has
been authorized to extend the time five
days in the cities and ten days In the
country districts where 1t is found to
be absolutely necessary.