davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ney: Schuyler Crosby. Gardiner G. How
land and Louis b. Montant
The party had had an early dinner on
board. and at $50 o'clock the sails had
been set for a trip down the bay. The
anchor was not yet weighed when a
sudden squall struck the vessel. and the
yacht was thrown over on her side.
Caught in Cabin.
All on board were In the cabin. as the
rain had just begun. The anchor chains
held the yacht down while the waters
rushed down into the cabin. and those
who lost their lives were pinned to the
cabin walls by the sofas and other fur
niture driven about by the thrush of
waters.
The other members of the party were
thrown against a skylight, which gave
way. and they were rescued by the crew
OF the Canadian schooner yacht Countess
of Dufferin. which was living at anchor,
preparing to race the Madeleine
Commodore Gamers three daughters
were taken to England by their aunt.
Florence, the eldest, married in 1891 Sir
William Gordon-Cumming, the central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Chung to Disgraced Baronet.

Though the jury found against the
baronet. Miss Garner. his fiancee. refused
10 accept his offer to release her from
their engagement and proclaimed her
faith in him.
Another sister. Lita, married the Mar
quis de Breteul the same year Frost
Thorne. Commodore Gamers brother
in-law, was twenty-six years old at the
time of the tragedy. He had married
l.. Davenport. the actor. and sister of
Fanny Davenport.
The Mohawk sank at the time of the
accident. and later. dragged by the tide,
she grounded at Bergen Point, where the
bodies were recovered. She was later
sold to the United States government and
used as a coast survey schooner.
: The Bennington has not been in COM
mission since an explosion on board in
San Diego harbor. four years ago. caused
heavy loss OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Bultman Deputy Collector.

Edward Bultman, formerly deputy coli
lector OF internal revenue at Cincinnati.
has been reinstated to succeed the late
l.. l. Allen. Bultman has been out OF
the service since 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Emanuel Fremiet, Sculptor, Dead.

PARIS. September 10.-Emanuel Ere
inlet, the noted French sculptor. died TO-
day. He was born December Il. 1874.
Nj. Fremiet was a grand officer OF the
Legion of Honor and a member of the
institute of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

not ask her IL she would be mine. /
knew she would, and she knew | wanted
her. I remarked TO her the other day:
IT'S about time we were applying
for a license and she said any time
was ready she was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

A young son of Frederick Poffenberger.
near Cnaffee, W. Va. i'm attempting TO
board a Western Maryland railway train
was thrown under the wheels. Both feet
and one arm were CUTOFF. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

not be mere physical measurements. We
should look to the applicants fitness
for his new environment. / hope to
prepare some regulations with this in
mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

figure of the Tranby Croft baccarat scan
dal. in which King Edward, then Prince
OF Wales, figured as a witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

departure of the couple. delved into the
archives and announced that all records
had been smashed. Eighty-five years had
before been the age of the oldest Gp-
plicant for a marriage license.
Mr.. Rosco, who is a veteran of the
civil war. and a resident of Chicago for
sixty years. was born in Waterloo, n. Y,
November Q. 1918. He married at the
age of twenty. and his first wife lived
until her sixty-seventh wedding anniver-
sary She died five years ago.
Gives Reasons for Marriage.
At his residence Mr.. Russo explained
his reasons for taking the latest step.
Il grieved a lot over the death of my
first wife," he said. 1T got to be too
lonesome with pothing but my parrot to
keep me company. I don't believe In the
Robinson Crusoe style of existence as
long as you don't live on a deserted
isle.
Since meeting Miss Conger two years
ago i felt that VIC were created for each
other. Call it mental waves, or psychic
suggestion. or whatever you want.
There was no formal proposal did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Take advantage of the number
of unusual reductions offered dur
ing this sale. Purchases for later
delivery, if selected this week,
will be charged at the prevailing
reduced prices, and stored free
until desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Strongly Made Baby Walker. just like thi:
illustration. These Baby Walkers save tn,
mother an untold amount of work and worry
providing safe and convenient place for tn,
child to amuse himself. and teaching the littl,
one to walk without danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Very Large Buffet like the cut 10
the right. in solid quartered white
oak. 1t is a colonial pattern, with
large beveled French plate glass
mirror, lined silver drawer. one
other small drawer and a large
linen drawer, two cupboards. claw
feet and finest hand-rubbed pol
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Very Heavy Brass Bed, de-
signed exactly like this illustration.
The continuous posts are two
inches in diameter. 1t has large
scroll filters, very closely set, guar
anteed unbreakable corners. brass
casters and highly polished lacquer
inU
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
C. D. NORTON CHOSEN
SECRETARY TO TAFT
Announcement of Appoint
ment Expected From White
House This Afternoon.

Official announcement from the White
House that Charles Dyer Norton, As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury, has
bee nselected Secretary 70 the Presi-
dent to succeed Fred " Carpenter,
Was expected this afternoon
Mr. Taft and Mr.. Norton had break
fast and luncheon together today. and
it was at breakfast that the formal
OFFER Of the position was made 10 Nor
ton by the President
At a conference this morning at Il
O'Clock between the President. Attor-
ney General Wickersham, Secretary Bal
linger and NOrton's chief Secretary
MacYeash, there was discussion Of Nor
tons future work, and the opinion was
expressed that the selection was the
best possible.
Ii was reported that Norton would
20 TO the White House under a leave
Of absence from Mr.. MacVeagh. Mr.
MacVeagh, however, laughed at this
iGea, and said thai. If Norton left the
Treasury Department, he would leave
il permanently.
The nomination Of Fred W Car
Lerter, the Presidents former secre-
tary, to be minister to Morocco, was
favorably acted upon by the Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs this
morning. There was no opposition 70
the nomination on the committee.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
TRIAL OF MILLER
MEETS MORE DELAY
Presence of Illiterate Juror
Dispensed With and Tales
men Summoned.

The trial Of John Barton Miller. ac-
cused Of extensive pecuIauons from
the First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation Of Gee orgetown, Of whose funds
he is said 70 have misappropriated
more than sl50.0OC. seems beset with
obstacles. .--.
This morning the discovery # an
ilhterate juryman in the box, after
the panel had been selected. following
the exhaustion OF the twenty chaI
Ienses allowed, put a sudden stop TO
the proceedings.
Yesterday morning Henry Z. Davis.
Of counsel for the defense, pleaded
that the presence Of an employe OF the
United States MarshaTs Office on the
grand jury which returned the indict-
ment against Miller. charging him
with having destroyed the records Of
the association, in addition TO those
indictments charging embeZZIemenJ,
disqualified that particular fndictmeI 2.
This question is still 10 be settled
Hardly had the panel been sworn
BY r. J. Mckee, deputy clerk Of the
court this morning, when Mr.. Mckee
was called and told that one of the
men on the panel could neither read
nor write. He was promptly Jis-
charged
With eleven men in the box, Dis
trict Attorney Wilson asked the court
to discharge the jurors and order a
new jury impanneled- To this M
Davis objected. and the court took an
adjournment until tomorrow, when he
will rule on the question.
In asking the court TO discharge the
jury, District Attorney Wilson and his
assistant, James Proctor, argued that
the right Of being tried by a properly
selected jury was one which the de-
fcndant could not waive, suggesting
that fl was a constitutional preroga-
tive. He argued that the only course
left open for the court was the dis
charge OF the, present panel
As a compromise, Attorney DAVIS,
who. with Attorney John E Laskey.
is conducting the defense, offered 10
allow additional talesmen summoned,
provided he was given the rght 10
exercise his remaining challenge.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
REFUSES TO QUASH
BROWNE INDICTMENT
Chicago Judge Holds Statute Gov
enlng Case Is Not
Faulty.

CHICAGO, June Judge McSr~al,- -
the Superior Court today refuee5 -
quash the Indictment against Lee C).N-e1
Hrowne. Democratic leader Of the -
lslature IN connection with the I,orip,s-
bribery charges This means the +-is1
viii proceed at once.
Browne is accused OF paying e on 70
Representative Charles A. White fo- he
vote for William Lorirner for Trntte5
States Senator
Judge McSurely held that the sts+,,ta
governing the case was not faulty
states Attorney Edmund R,rrl-. -
Sangamon county. remained here =,
near and receive a copy Of the decision
10 be used BY him as a guide In con
Quoting his investigation into the
charges Of legislative corruptior which
is declared TO have marked the MASSAGE
or defeat OF every bin ar the recent ses-
sion OF the lawmakers
Counsel for Browne argued that no in
dictment could be sustained aEsinSr
Browne in this county as the alleges
offer, It was said, occurred in Sanqs-
mon county. giving the jurisdiction alone
TO that cOunty's officials.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
ZINC POT OF BEANS
HURLED At PRINCE
CraZed Pole Arrested After
Supposed Attack on Fred
erick William.

BERLIN. June IA zinc Dot filed
with beans vas the weapon Of de-
struction" which Abraham Eirweiss. a.
insane Polish Jew. hurried al Crown
Prince Frederick William today as the
latter rode at the head OF the Grenadier
Guards after .he annual spring review
at TemplehOf Plain.
The zinc Dot missed the crown prince
and struck policeman. infIcting a
wound that bled profusely.
King Albert OF Belgium. who was a
gUest OF honor az the review. rode h.
side the crown prince. but on the side
remote from the maniac
s7rSetss was Immediately seized bv
the police He was violently insane ans
Il was necessary 70 manacIe both his
legs and arms before he could Dc re-
moved 20 prison.
The attack caused great excit.-na1t
'louSn the crown prince was iucIire5
10 laugh ar the incident when he fo,,15
"nat missile the maniac had 1se5.
He must have heard that 7 ap ro,7
OF beans the prince renlarla5
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
CURTISS PROPOSES
CAPITAL RAISE $4,000
Aero Club Asked to Con-
slider Plan for Inter
city Flight.

please have Aero Club board take
immediate actio on a plan for a $50, 90
flight from New York to washington.
landing to be made on White House
grounds, Washington Club or indi-
viduals to contribute 5000. Am re-
questing this information for promoters
who want TO remain unknown for the
presnt-
JEROME S. FANCIULLI,
Manager for Glenn Curtiss."
With the suggestion Of New York
TO washington flight scarcely twenty
four hours old. this message received
todav by DR.. A. +. Zahn, secretary Of
the Aero Club OF Washington. indicates
that the project has passed beyond the
realm Of speculation and may be near
speedy realization
The message was in answer 10 tele-
gram sent yesterday by DR.. Zahn 20
Curtiss, which was as follows:
How can Washington Club co-op-
crate to secure New York TO Washing
Mr.. Curtiss' immediate answer
through his representative, Jerome ).
Fanciulli, a former neWSpaperman or
this city, is regarded as indicating that
an active interest is being taken by
the aviator in the proposed fight, and
that his cooperation in making 1t a
success can be depended upon.
Fanciulls telegram, however, has
produced the greatest amount of spec
ulation locally as to what steps are
being taken in New York to assist in
the financing of the project.
Whether the plan of the New York
promoters is TO obtain the remaining
$4,000 in that city, or have the va
rious cities which viii serve as .op-
ping points on the route Of the flight
contribute proportiOnately to the S2o,-
OOO prize is not kaown. Or. Zs.hr this
afternoon said that 1t was his belief
that all the cities at which the avia-
tors would stop would be asked to
contribute to the fund
Immediately upon receiving Fanciul-
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
The Price of Gas

price Washington per thousand cubic
company voluntarily July 1909
public
GAS COMPANIES DO NOT REDUCE RATES VOLUNTARILE
FORCED TO DO SENTIMENT, FOSTERED BY
SUCH CAMPAIGN AS THAT MADE BY THE TINES
GAS COMPANIES NOT REDUCE RATES VOLUNTARILY UN-
LESS PROFITS ARE A GREAT DEAL MORE THAN ENOUGH TO
OFFSET REDUCTION.
justify price gas
should
Borlana-Cary bill
ing the Of charge
IF THE HOUSE is ANXIOUS TO ASSURE THE PEOPLE OF
WASHINGTON A FAIR DEAL FROM THE GAS COMPANY IT
WILL PASS THE BoRLAND-CARY BILL THIS SESSION
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
PROTEST is MADE
AGAINST AWARD

The No. Is Maxwell has protested the
award Of a perfect score to No "A Mo-
line. on the ground that it stalled its
motor on the second days run from
Staunton TO Richmond. The protest
was filed this afternoon with r. B.
CaverIy. Washington representative Of
the control board OF the American Au-
tomobile Association.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Weather and temperature records
from the Middle Atlantic States 10 the
Pacific coast went glimmering yes
terday and today.
The Weather Bureau recorded a tenn
perature Of 46 early this morning. This
Is within three degrees of the lowest
recorded June temperature in the last
forty years In Philadelphia, the low
est June temperature for the same pc
riod OF time is IS. and the mercury this
morning climbed down 70 within two
degrees of this mark.
But that isn't all, says the forecaster
More is coming, for the extremely cold
wave that has been sweeping the Great
Lake region is expected 10 continte its
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
SHIVERERS, CHEER UP;
WORST IS YET TO COME
Forecaster Says Cold Wave Will Stay on for Two Days
Visit-Nearly Breaks Record Hottest June First in
Years on Pacific Coast

visit here the rest OF today and the
best part Of tomorrow. It is possible
tnat showers tonight or tomorrow morn
ing may break the back of the cold
wave; but, again says the forecss ster.
it's only a bare possibility.
To make things even more interesting
than merely a few nsar-records for
cold weather in the East, Old Sol got
busy out on the Pacific coast. yesterday,
and set three new heat records. for the
month of May.
At Fresno, Cal. the temperature
went to 10, rise of degrees
ever any previous record for day
in May. The official thermometer at
Red Bluff, Cal, registered lO4 degrees
yesterday, and tfat at Sacramento
Cal, registered 2 degrees above the
months record Of SO.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
INSURGENTS TO SEE
ROOSEVELT AT DOCK

The House insurgents VIII 90 20 New
Yerk in a body to meet Colonel ROOse-
welt il plans now being formulated by
Representative Cary Of Wisconsin don't
miscarry- Representative Cary has sue-
gested the scheme TO several OF MS as
sOciates, ana Trey have readily agreed
10 it. He believes that unless the House
itself appoints a committee 10 greet the
former President. the insurgents should
show their appreciation OF Colonel
Roosevelt
Representative Cary is quite confident
that the course Of the insurgents VII
be approved by Colonel Roosevelt and
he intends TO go himself whether or
not any Of his colleagues Join him.
Thus far four insurgents. All he has
asked, have consented TO ioin the move
meDt. They are Representati-e Pofu-
dexter, Norris, Nelson, and Nose
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
STRIKING MINERS
ASSAIL WATCHMAN

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1.-Strik-
ing miners started a riot at the Even
colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany early today. William Zeto, a
watchman, was shot and fatally wound
ed. A detachment Of State constabu
larry was hurried to the scene, where
Sherin Rhodes special deputies were
already on guard Strikers at all nine
coLieries OF the company prevented
union men from going to work this
morning.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather in the States east OF the
Mississippi river will be generally fair
tonight and Thursday, but with consid-
ere Die cloudiness In the Lake rezion.
the upper Ohio valley, the middle At
lautic and New England states.
Temperature will cont inue low through
out the Eastern States tonight and
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
SUICIDE is SWEPT
OVER NIAGARA FALLS
Unidentified Man Steps Over Rail
at Prospect Point and
Disappears.
Disappears.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y Jpns Ar
unidentified man stepped over the rail
about ten feet from the brink at Pros
pect Point today and went over the
falls.
He was six feet in height, medium,
build, forty-fve or fifty years old. dark
mustache, dressed an dark clothes. sack
coat, and soft hat
The body has not been recovered.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

roday-Hish tide. 200 a. m. ard 9.22
p. m. Low tide. $50 a. m. and S;5> D. IN.
TomorroM-IIigh tide. 2:5T a. m. and
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
FORECAST FnR THE nIsrRIcr

FORECAST Ft1k THE DISTRICT.
For the District of Columbia, Mary
land. and Virginia, partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; not much change
IN temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Pairs Of No. I Blinds for Sr.as.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & N. Z. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Whole Windows Glazed for SI.z5.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth & ". 7. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
CoNDTTIoN OF THE WATER.

HARPEPS FERRY. w. Va, June l.
Potomsc muddy and Shenandoah clear
this morning
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Pretty Mantels for ss.ce Apiece.
Frank Eibbey & Co, 9Th & n. z. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

holdings, No. I, for Cent a Foot
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Colonial Columns, S2.eo Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & n. Y. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Doors I7h-Inch Thick, S1.so Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth & n. 7. Ave
Adv,
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

Front Doors Glazed, $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey s Co.. sth & N. 7. ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
GEORGETOWN RESTS
TO WATCH VIRGINIA
First Time This Season No
Practice Is Held on
Week Day.

For the hrst time this season the
Georgetown team is enjoying a rest On
week day, and is putting in full time
doing nothing in the way OF playing
save watching the Yirginia-Indians
game
The members Of the team are the
guests Of the University OF Virginia, and
VIII SIT in a body in order 20 mark ana
digest every possible phase OF the styles
Of play used as having direct bearing
upon the great annual contest next
week
After a much needed rest Of several
DAYS Captain Daley returned looking
and feeling fit. although ne was not al
lowed TO get into the lineup YESTERDAY
TIega-ty reported and gave assurance
that he would be ready in a day O. tE.o-
Much depends upon these two, and the
news was received with satisfaction
+ Changes OF note were the order N the
practice as Kelly and Quinlan were PCT
on the varsity in signal practice, and did
good work. walsh and Sitterding work
ed ar quarter While the ground was
soggv practice was satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
CHURCH AND FIELD
IN YALE LINEUP
Former High School Stars May
Face Brown Team
Today.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-Capt. Fred
DAILY. Of the Yale eleven, decided that
he and Guard Paul would start to-
days game with Brown. but that Kill
patrick would not play unless Brown
gets the jump on Yale
The coaches VIII watch most closely
tomorrow Savage and Strout On their
showing depends their selection for the
Harvard and Princeton games. Field
win get into his first game in six weeks
since he dislocated his shoulder.
Yale's lineup was announced as fol-
lows.
Left end, Reilly; left tackle. Scully;
left guard, Fuller; center, Morris: right
guard. Paul; right tackle, Sewage; right
end. Brooks; Quarterback, Strout; left
halfback Field: right halfback. Cap
tain DAILY; fullback, Howe; substitute
ends, Blakeslee and Freeman; tackles,
Church and TOmlinsOn; guard, Young;
center, Read; Backs. Baker, Kistler,
and Deming; quarterback. Merritt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
ARE ON FOR TODAY
Climax Neared When Strong Teams Meet in Important
Struggles-Penn-Lafayette and Harvard-Cornei
Games Attract Attention in East.

that they viii be kept OF the side lines
unless II is absolutely necessary 10 send
them out on the field
Regulars OF Team
Which means that Yale viii 20 into
the game without her captain and with
Out the player who has exercised very
nearly as much authority as the regu-
larly elected leader fitzpatrick has been
a sort OF line captain all along, the
man 10 whom ali the other forwards
look fer support and instruction. They
are the only men on the team who are
regulars last yea. With these two
stars out Of Il, the Yale-Brovgn contest
loses much Of the iUFOrtanCe that at
tacheG 10 il when IL was thought both
would be able 10 play The Ellis viii
not only have acknowledgements
bacxfeld, but a line that viii be diEer-
ent from any set OF forwards Yale has
put on the field this wear
Both ends will be substitutes, and the
middle OF the line has been shaken I'D
considerably. Under such circumstances
Il will De impossible for Yale 20 show
her full strength either on defense OF
OfTenSe- It IS unfortunate, for mCr6 than
anything else Yale needs experience Just
now II viii not do the team much
good 20 beat Brown IL il IS found neces-
sarv next week 70 switch the players al
around again
The IIolv Cross team IS nOJ expected
10 give Princeton an unusually hard
game Yale did not have serious diff
cultv IN defeating the Worcester insti-
tutor. u 70 0, the week before the Yale
I Army game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-05
LONG PUNTS AND PASSES
FROM MANY GRIDIRONS

of Yale's last thirteen captains. Cham
berlatn's Gould's and Burch's teams
were beaten by Harvard by respective
scores OF IL p and TO O.
Edgar N. Church, the Z. OF P. cap
tain in SO. 30 and 81, says of the new
football: The game at present takes
the same courage. brains and cool-head-
edness OF the early days It is easier to
play than formerly from a physical
standpoint on account of its openness
and lack CT mass plays. The evolution
is such a good one that think it should
be played more and be continued
through me winter. II would be a mis-
take to change these rules for at least
five years. II Is open now TO fnnumer-
able plays that would add to its inter-
est from the spectacular point Of view.
Many beautiful plays will develop"
The Indiana University has a great
football team this fall. Both ChicagC
and Wisconsin fell before the Indiana
warriors.