davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
MRS. STUBBS MARRIES
BENTON MACKAYE
Prominent Suffrage Worker and Play.
wrishts Son Welded at Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks.

Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. prominent
local suffragist and chairman OF the
press committee of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. and Mr..
Benton Mackaye. forest examiner in the
United States Forestry Bureau, were
quietly married at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Brooke, at Chevy Chase,
Md. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church.
The couple will remain in the city and
will be at home after June 10 at the
Milton. 11eS H street northwest Only a
few of the immediate friends and rela-
tives OF the bride and groom were at the
wedding ceremonies.
Mr.. Mackaye Is q son Of Steele Mac
kaye. the playwright: a brother of Percy
Mackaye, likewise a playwright. and also
a brother of Miss Hazel Mackaye. head
of the woman suffrage pageantry work
in the District. Mr.. Mackaye Is a grad
uate of Harvard. For a time he taught
in the Forestry School at the institu-
ton.
Mrs Stubbs formerly lived In Chicago.
where she began her suffragist work.
She has held numerous oflces with large
and influential suffrage organizations
During the recent political campaign she
was at the head Of the woman suffrage
propaganda work In Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Secretary Wilson Will Sneak.

Secretary of Labor William b. Wilson
will deliver an address at the annual
ladies' night entertainment to be given
by the Brookland Brotherhood to the
ladies of that section. In Lord Memorial
Hall, the evening of June 5. Plans for
the affair were completed by the execu-
tive committee of the brotherhood at a
meeting last night.
Other numbers on the program will be
Miss Florence Reynolds. piano solo: Miss
Ruth Clayton, recitation; Maurice F..
Lyons. violincello solo: Harry L. Ander-
son. vocal solo: Fred E. Barbour. reci-
tation. and Hawaiian music by w. X.
Gilman and Leo c. Terry.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Russian consulate at Chicago when they
met and married seventeen years ago.
During recent years they have lived the
greater part of each year in New York.
and as far back as 1893 there have been
rumors OF marital disagreements which
threatened to break in the diHorce
courts.
The princes hurried return from
France on the Espagne is said to have
been due to a letter delivered to him by
the captain of the ship on which he left
this country last month. The letter IS
declared to have revealed the fact that
the princess had obtained certain evi-
dence and was planning to bring an
action for divorce.
Refused by Wife.
On Monday night. a few hours after
his return. the prince Is understood 10
have sought an interview with his wife
at the Hotel Vanderbilt. 1t Is said he
failed to gain access to the apartments
of the princess.
The misconduct charged in the COM
plant is alleged to have taken place
within the last six months. The name
of the prince is linked with that of Jane
Hathaway at the address 200 West Fifty
fourth street. and on trip alleged to
have been taken on the Hudson River
night boat Rensselaer,. which plies be-
tween New York and Troy.
On other specific dates since the first
of the present year evidence was obtain
ed against the prince at the Waldorf
Astoria, Claridge Hotel, Forty-fourth
street and Broadway, Hotel Savoy, Hotel
Gotham. Sherry's. ST. Francis Hotel. San
Francisco. and on train between New
York and Chicago.
Princess Engalietchef before marriage
was Evelyn Partridge. the daughter of
c. w. Partridge, a millionaire merchant
OF Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
SAYSPR|NCE HAD
TOO MANY Lovers
Princess Evelyn Engalitchef
Files Divorce Suit in
New York.
WAS SUPPORTED BY WIFE
Lawyers Explain Why Society Woman
Didn't Ask for Alimony in
Legal Proceedings.
WAS SUPPORTED BY WIFE

New York, June 1.-Princess Evelyn
Engalitcheff. once a famous beauty OF
Chicago. filed papers here late this after
noon in a suit for absolute divorce
against her titled husband. Prince Mich
olas Engalitcheff. who claims blood re-
lationship with the royal household of
Russia.
The complaint asserts the prince had
many love affairs. One Jane Hathaway,
not otherwise identified. is the only CO.
respondent mentioned by name. On five
other counts the statutory charge is al
legged. The list of places where evidence
was obtained against the prince reads
like a roster Of New York's most promi-
Eent hotels.
The princess asks only for the restora-
ton of her maiden name. Evelyn Par
fridge. and the custody of her E3-year-
old son. Nicholas. jr. No mention is
made in the papers Of alimony. This Is
explained by representatives of the prime
ess with the statement that the prince
is without any considerable means, and
has always been supported by his wife
and her family.
Went to Help JOnre.
The prince was served with papers in
the suit as he stepped from the steamship
Espagne only two days ago. lie had
sailed for France just a month ago after
making the announcement that he IN
tended joining the staff of Gen. Joffre.
He is now stopping at the Biltmore. The
princess and her young son are at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
When asked for statement tonight.
the prince said: 1T Is all gossip. This
talk about a divorce suit has been faxed. -
The reporter informed the prince be
had been permitted by the princess to
read the papers.
''Oh, well. il that is the case i have
nothing OF say-not one word" he added.
The princess also refused to add to
the facss set forth in the lapers.
In al effort to minimize publicity the
papers were filed in the county clerks
law firm of O'Gorman, Battle & VAN
office very late in the afternoon by the
diver.
Well known To Society.
Attorney yandiver is personal counsel
for Princess Easa,:S .ci,ef. but rc<u5od
10 discuss the case further thra to make
the papers available after permission had
been obtained from his client
The Prince and Princess EnGalietchef
are known In the most exclusive social
circles Of the country. He was DASH
ing young diplomat connected with the
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
AMERICANS FEAR BERLNERs.
Many Quit Germany DECLARING Life
There Unsafe.

~ "'Ia Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
London. June l.-Large numbers of
Americans. fearing war between Ger
many and the United States are hasfcn-
ing from Germany into Switzerland. ac-
cordInc to advices received here today
Many Americans who have long been
residents of GERMANY" SAYS Berne dis
patch To the Morning Post declare they
have been insultcd on the street. owing
10 the popular hatred against Am.ri-
cans. Their residence there Is intoler-
able. Indeed. in some cases il is unsafe
Tor any hut Gernan-Americans to remain
in Germany.
The Americans arriving here state
that il is inadvisable to converse in Eng
lish in the streets
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Victory for Jotu

Rirerton, \. J.. June 1.-The first regatta Of the
season was held by the Riverton Yacht Club with
events lasting all dny. commencing at l0:1 in the
morning with sailing races and ending in the even.
ing with a dance at the lawn house. The rover.
boat race in the afternoon had three entries-thc
1ctu. Dr.. w. l.. Jones: Colleen Bawn, A. ",
Herr. and the Calvanis. Frank f. Boyd The Jotu
finished first At SIS: Colleen Bawn serund at
Z tniSc, and Calvanis. third. at <:!31a The psize
Las not been awarded tbs boats were not
measured before the race. and the hsndicap could
not be ascertaned.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
CANAL TROUBLES NEAR END.
Last Dangerous Slide About to Oe-
cur, 10 Report.

Last Dangerous Slide About to Oe-
cur, 10 Report.
Information has been received in
Washington that the end of the phys
ical difficulties in the Panama canal
that at present make it imperative to
use great caution in putting vessels
through the waterway is in sight.
Engineers are of the opinion that one
more great slide in the Culebra Cut,
the point where the greatest trouble
has been encountered. will In all prob
ability be the last movement OF the
kind to be expected.
1t is the understanding that this
information comes from persons close
to Gen. George w. Goethals. They
are inclined to believe that the slide
will take place soon. In the mean
time the canal will be operated with
care. and until conditions are as the
authorities would have them no at
tempt will be made to move any con-
siderable number of American war
ships from the Atlantic to the Pacific
except in case of an emergency.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
SCHOOL PUPILS COMPETE.
Playground Department Holds Pre-
Darat0ry Athletic COntest.

Athletic contests between pupils OF
the public schools were held yester-
day afternoon on the grounds of the
National Capital Horse Show Associa-
tion at Eighteenth and ID streets
northwest. The tournament was under
the auspices Of the Fairgrounds de-
partment.
Successful contestants will be ell
gible for the city championship on
June IL. The officials were Guy I.
Ships. clerk of the course; j. v.
Bryne. starter; Karl H. Locke, Frank
Smith and Mathew Donogue. judges
OF the finish: H. B. Wellman and DR..
Arthur L. Maschmeyer. r. Chamber
lain and Bernard Mccarthy. inspect
ors.
The Galinger meet will be held this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Girls School Graduation Today.

Annual commencement exercises OF the
Washington Academy Of the Visitation.
the oldest existing school for girls in
Washington. will be held today at the
street northwest The institution is ap-
rroximotely seventy years old and for
mcrly was located Mt the northwest cor
ner Of Tenth and q streets The exercises
will be private. only specially invited
guests being almitts6
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Nv. W. MEMBERS IN RIOTS,

Enid. Okla. June Company X, OF
the Oklahom National Guard, today was
ordered here to assist the sheriff's force
Of this county In stepping the harvest
riots that have been going on nearly a
week. More than 800 men are idle.
awaiting work In the harvest fields. and
rioting at times has been violent l. w.
w. menbers are prominent In the trou-
Bile
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
PROTEST naming
OF COL. HARVEY
Spanish War Veterans Say He
Didn't Answer Country's
Call In '98
WAS D. e. N. G. CAPTAIN
Maj. Cook. Who Wants Position as
Commander of Guardsmen. Risked
Life. Says Letter to Wilson. =

Patriotic organizations of the country
are Uniting in a campaign of vigorous
| portest against the expected appointment
OF Co. W. r. Harvey as brigadier gen
cral in command of the District Ma
| tional Guard to succeed Gen. George IA
Harries. retired. The concentrated attach
has nothing to do with Col. Harvey's per
sonalIty. but is based upon the fact thai
he has been recommended in preference
war experience
The United Spanish War Veterans al
ready have voiced their protest through
the medium of letter sent to President
Wilson by Maj Charles F. Cramer. oi
thu Fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who
is Commanderin-chief of the Organiza
tion. Efforts are being made to lineup
the Grand Army of the Republic and
similar patriotic organizations in ma
tiOn-wide plea to prevent the alleged dis
elimination against veterans of the Span
ish War
Records Against Col. Harvey.
Maj. rramer came to Washington from
his home in Ohio for the Maine Memorial
exercises at Arlington on Monday, and
while here dispatched the following letter
10 President Wilson:
As comma nder-in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans representing 400
unI men who risked their lives for their
country i'm Cuba. Porto Rico China and
the Philippine Islands. | desire respect
fully to invite Your attention TO what
we consider an instance of injustice in
the reported recommendation that Col
w. +. Harvey he appointed comma nding
general of the District National Guard.
IA the time of the Spanish American
war. when the President called for vol
untcers, Col. Harvey was captain in
the District National Guard The records
show that he failed to respond to his
countrys call. and did not volunteer for
service in the war with Spain nor go to
the front.
The other candidate for the position
National Guard. Mai &. Fred Cook Of
the Adiutant Generals Department. OF
the local militia. sacrificed his position on
a Washington newspaper. left home.
ia amilv and friends volunteered went to
the front. participated In the campaign
in Cuba and was present at the capitula-
tion of the Spanish forces at Santiago
He contracted fever in the trenches
nearly lest his life in consequence. and
end of tn" war
The United Spanish War Veterans
will greatly appreciate it if you will in
vcstigate the circumstances concerning
the recommendation of the War Depart
ment as to the appointment of Col. Har-
lCN.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
VISITATION ALuMNAE MEET.
Mrs. Dau. Elected Head OF George.
town Academy Yesterday.

town Academy Yesterday.
Former students Of Georgetown Acad-
emy of the Visitation from all parts of
the country, were in Washington yester-
day to attend the twenty-hrst annual
meeting Of the alumnae associa ton OF
the academy, held at the convent
building. Following a business ses-
sion the alumnas were entertained BY
the sisters Of the convent. Luncheon
was served, at which . number OF
toasts were given. Miss Agatha
O'Neale was toastmistress.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Lillian l.. Dauu. president: Mrs. Ellen
w. Mantle, first vice president; Mrs.
Eleanor Connolly. second vice president;
Mrs. Grace c. HILL third vice president;
Mrs. Isabel W. Palms. fourth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. w. Letter. fifth vice presi-
dent; Miss Agatha O'Neale. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary g. Hunt, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Rosa N. White.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
"U. S. LINED UP WITH ALLIES
GerInany Believes ndersta nd M
with Britain L. Reached

Copenhagen. June I-Dispatches from
Berlin state that German political circles
belicN" America is playing into the hands
OF Great Britain and has entered or will
soon enter. into formal undcrsta nding
with the allies
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Younger Meredith Jealou. Of Ted.

New brunSuick. y. j., June L-Poly Prep and
Peddie Institute tied for track honofs in the tenth
snnual Rn'ssrs intcrsrholastc track and field meet
bese. hnihing with thirty points each. Il. Mere
dfh, o Pcddis the famous Teds brother. bids fair
to rival his KinRnan II his pefnaance b any
oftssiA- Desdes hgsakinS tbs toysrd recued os
q - seooods WITH u IS aDadA - took s,ruod
p,aes N the sesd rn,
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Williams Beats Trinity at Tennis.
wilhamstown. Mssl, June L-Wilams made Q
clean sweep in the tennis tournament with Trinity
yesterday. Capt Cutler. the New England inter
collegiate champion. defeated EdMIl, the Trinity
leader. in the bet match Of the day. 81 IS
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Wheat is now an important crop
N West CHINA
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
FOT'ei0n

The White Star Line will no longer
book passage from England to Ameri-
ca for emigrants eligible to military
duty.
Owing to the dim lighting in Lon
don the traffic policemen have beee
equipped with warning lamps, which
are fastened on their backs.
Thanks to the United States Gov
eminent for it's courtesy in sending
the cruiser Saratoga to Toxic for coro-
nation celebration was expressed by
the, "Asahi Shinbun" of Osaka.
American military air craft are be-
ing tried out by the Dutch army with
great success.
Military authorities in London seiz-
ed the plant of the London "Glohe."
American marines occupied Fort
Capios, Hayti, near the northern Dor
der.
King Georges condition is so i'm
proved that no further bulletins will
be issued by the physicians in at
tendance.
Fifteen of the IS provinces of China
are said by the government to have
voted for a monarchial form of gov
eminent.
Grand Duchess Marie of Luxem-
burg charged DR.. Leutsch a lawyer, to
form a new ministry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
Sporting

Columbia moved a step nearer the
intercollegiate socce championship
by defeating Harvard on South Field
by 3 goals to 1.
The intercollegiate Amateur Ath-
letic Association Of America, with the
case of George Brickley, of Trinity,
in mind, which has raised such a temp
est in the college world, adopted
resolutions calling for a conference
of bodies governing various sports.
Johnny Bell, the New York A. G. dis
lance runner, and William Mccarthy
of the Royal A. c., were suspended
by the Registration Committee of the
Metropolitan A. A. U. for competing
in an unsanctioned race.
Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight
champion, has signed a contract to
fight a 20-round bout in New Orleans
the first week in March, his opponent
to be selected by the promoters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
General

After striking a breakwater and
springing a leak while entering the
Dutch harbor of Muiden, the Dutch
steamer Monnikendam, Newport
News for Amsterdam, was beached.
Three eastern states rejected the
Woman Suffrage idea, New York de-
feating the Suffrage amendment by a
vote Of zoo, 900; Massachusetts beat
ing equal suffrage by about los, 900,
and Pennsylvania falling into line
with a vote of about 10000 against
suffrage.
About 500 machinists, employed at
the Niles Tool Works at Hamilton,
Ohio, went on strike when their de-
mand for an eight-hour day with no
reduction in pay "a refused.
Rear Admiral Winslow, commander
of the Pacific Fleet, reported to the
Navy Department that he had taken
aboard his flagship, the San Diego.
all the passengers and crew of the
steamship Fort Bragg, which went
ashore near Point Palmilla, Cal.
Thirty armed Ute Indians, barricad-
ed in government buildings at the
White Rock, Utah, reservation, have
threatened an uprising unless several
of their fellow-tribesmen, imprisoned
at Vernal, are released.
General Obregon has taken com
mand of the Carranza army in Sonora
in an effort to crush General Villa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
BIG EVENTS
EPITOMIzED
The News the Wires Gather
From the Four Corners.
HISTORY IN PARAGRAPHS
Great Events That Are Changing the
Worlds Destiny Boiled Down
for Consumption by the
Busy Reader.
HISTORY IN PARAGRAPHS
War Bulletins

Kruievac, an important Serbian
town, 80 miles northwest of Nish and
8 miles west of the Orient railway
to Bulgaria ad Constantinople, was
occupied by Austro-G German troops ad-
vancing from the north.
Attacking the Bulgarians on Bulgar
soil south of Strumitsa, an Anglo
French force was repulsed with heavy
losses according to Berlin. the
fighting was h~and-to-hand for a time.
In a debate on the war in the House
of Lords, Earl Loreburn complained
of mistakes made by the Government.
He declared it was NJ exaggeration
to say, if the war continued indefinite
". revolution or anarchy might well
follow.
Nish. war capital of Serbia after
Belgrade fell, was captured by the
Bulgarian army, with 5000 Serb pr1s-
oners. after three days desperate re-
sistance by it's defenders. With the
advancing Teutons only a few miles
away to the north, the road to Con-
stantinople is nearly open.
An Italian army with which Brit
tsh units are cooperating is reported
to have landed at Avolana on the
Adriatic, with the purpose OF sweep
ing across Albania to the aid OF the
Serbians.
Demoralizing a portion of Genera
Won L~insingen's Austrian forces on
the River Stripa, the Cars troops
in a surprise attack captured 8,5OO
of the enemy.
German forces commanded by Gen
eral Won Hindenburg, which through
out the summer participated IN the
Teutonic conquest of Poland, were
driven back from Dvinsk after des-
perate attacks by the Russians, OFT
repeated.
Four Allied ~destroyers bombarded
the Turkish port of Tehesme for two
hours, destroying the forts, custom
house, barracks, Governors es1dence
and a large part of the Turkish quar-
ter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

Energetic offensive operations by the
allies against the Bulearians deveI.
oped f~avorably land the ever-grow-
ing strength of the Anglo-French
forces gave promise of ultimate re-
lease of Serbia from the slowly
tightening grip of the central allies.
A Bucharest dispatch by way of GEN.
v says that 10000 Alabnians are
preparing to attack the Serbians.
There is no change in the attitude of
Greece, although it is considered sia-
nificant that Bulgaria has again pro-
tested against the hospitality ac-
corded the allied troops at SaIonica,
and received no satisfaction.
The Russians continue their attacks
in CourIand, volhynia and GaIicia,
and although they report some sue
cesses they are apparently not maxi
ing any attempt to advance.
A British submarine has sent the Ger
man cruiser Undine to the bottom
off the coast of Sweden, and two
German submarines have sunk the
British armed merchantman Tara
in the eastern Mediterranean.
On the western front the operations
have been confined to artillery dueIs
except in the vosges, where a struq-
gle at close quarters with petards
and bombs occurred near ChapeIotte.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
Washington

The Department of Agriculture is
sued it's final report on the corn crop,
naming 5000, 500 900 bushels as the
1915 yield of that grain.
After an hours talk with President
Wilson, Representative Kitchin, House
floor leader, announced that he would
not support the Administration naval
program.
The long awaited note to Great
Britain on British practices interfering
with American trade raj made pub
lie here.
The War Department named a
board of officers to consider plans
to enlarge the capacity of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
The United States is suffering from
a dollar bill shortage, according to
Treasurer John Burke, who sass that
the demand for the n dollar bill is
so great that the Treasury has not
been able to Eeet it.
No comments on the elections Or on
the result of the suffrage amendments
were made at the White House and
none will be made.
George M. Sternburg, U. S. A, re-
tired, former surgeon-general of the
United States army, died in Washing
ton.
President Wilson appointed Tillman
D. Johnson, of Ogden, Utah, as United
States District Judge for Utah.
: The Federal Trade Commission be-
gen, a complete investigation of the
oil business of the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
HARvARD's HARVARD TO WAR.

Descendant of John Harvard Writes
Goodby to Friends.
Cambridge, Mass.-Lionel de Jersey
Harvard, of Harvard, will be fighting
in the trenches by Christmas, SO he
wrote college intimates in this coun-
try. The descendant Of the founder
of the university left this country last
July for London, and Joined the Inns
of Court officers training corps for
the British army. His corps, which Is
made up largely Of university men.
has been encamped at Berkhamstead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
BRITISH NET TRAPS U-HoAT.

Super-Submarine, Launched Just TWO
Weeks, Caught Off Base.
Liverpool.-"The Daily Post" pub
fishes a report of the capture OF one OF
Germany's latest super-submarines,
ESQ feet long, and carrying, in addi-
ton to torpedo tubes, four guns OF fair
ly large calibre.
"The Post" states that within a few
hours after leaving her base she was
caught Gin one of those traps we have
SO skillfully laid for these craft some
here in the German Ocean"