Transcript
Page 1: w- IA I- 1JIL- - chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · York wore a biscuit colored tailor gown with short jacket opening over white blouse the entire costume being trimmed-In narrow selfcolored

THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 1906 5

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WashingtonNew York

Paris

HISTORICAL SOCIETY nETSElect OfllcerM and PJan for Increase

A great impetus was given to the mem-

bership and work or the United StatesHistorical Society last night at the meeting held at the home of its Mcretaryrapt J Walter Mitchell a Third streetnorthwest It betap the first meeting heldsince the death of its president MajJ H Sthie

The purpose of last night gatheringwas to reorganise the odety and carry-out its work along Ute lines suggestedby the dead president and also to takestops toward the enlargement of member-ship The first business transacted wasthe adoption of a set ot resolutions uteinorialtatoc Maj Stlne

The election of officers retailed as fol-

lows President Harry A Cottnan daymanager of the Washington branch ofthe Associated Press secretary CaptHomer J Lockltns of the Fourth Im-

mune Camp U S W V CaptMitchell who resigned on account of

inultifarlom duties as department com-

mander aad national hisiarian of theI nlted Snonteh War Veterans but whowas unanimously electee to the less oner-ous ofQce of treasurer financial secre-tary Col Julius Milton Chase

The following list of vice presidents wasalso elected each representing a titlEerentState Dr Florence Donohue Col A K

I Clure Thomas C Noyes Col Scott CHone Dr Franklin T Howe Charles JX-

Shinn E A Tone Columbus Ohio ProfWalter E Ranger Providence R IProf Alfred Bayiess Springfield IIIProf John F Rises I s Koines IowaHon DOW Robinson Pierre S D Honrharlcs J Baxter Trenton N J ProfJ Y Joynes Raleigh N C Prof J HFuqua ST Franklin Ky Prof I LJHiyboff Topeka Prof W E Har-mon Helena Mont Prof J H Ackerman dtotem Oreg Prof J L McBrtan-Lliicote Nebr Prof R B Coostoa Awstin Tex Prof H C Morrison ConcordX H Prof J B Asmell BatonJ

Rouge-

It was decided to appoint a board oftwelve regents at the next meeting eachi iota different State and to establishillowmemberdhtp It was further de-t rxnined that the society shall continuethr annual celebration of Lincolns birth-day A committee consisting of Messrs-Mi i chen Locvkimg Cliase and Donohuewas appointed to take this matter inrharge

Retiring Secretary MHcbett upon re-

mit Pt save a brief history of the societystating that It had Its inception at an tnformal gathering of Union and ConCedernt ofllews about fifteen years ago

From this gathering was formed theVisited States History Club which after-ward became the United States Historical

olety and was incorporated under theof the District of Columbia Oc

tolwr 22 ISMapt aatcbeil stated that of Maj

Stints dearest projects was the erectiont a National Temple of History in Wash-

ington to be devoted to historical andlu ational purposes as the Corcoran Art

tdkry is devoted to the of artnd added that he hoped the present cornany would farther thisA motion was adopted to the effect that

tin society shall use all proper meansto bring about this result

Secretary Locklmg was directed to sendi Maj widow a copy of theresolutions of regret adopted

The next meeting of the socIety will bellod by President Column at an early

PROMOTION FOR COOLEY

liny He Xnincd A us is an Aiforncy-CciiorHl by Prcsidenf

Announcement is to be made today ortomorrow of the new Assistant AttorneyGeneral to fill the vacancy made by theAppointment of Charles W Robb to theDistrict Cowl Alford W Coaiey ofWestckeMcr N Y is the man PresidentRoosevelt contemplates sensing

A Massachusetts man was first undert onsideration but as he did not wWi totake the appointment the choice hasfallen upon Mr Cooley now a member ofthe Civil Service Commission Althoughhe Is only thirty three years old he hashad a good deal of experience In public

having served one term In the NewYork assembly and following that as

lerk of the Surrogates Court In Westthester County

He is a Harvard graduate and belongsto that cowrie of young men on intimatetornm with the President beenjokingly termed the Lawn Tennis Board

Mr Cooley Is a member of the MetroTolitan and Chevy Chase Club of Wash-ington and the Inion Club of New Yorkiity

JUDGESHIP AN OPEN GRAVE

Collector Darling Tel Why lIePlace on Bench

Collector of Customs Charles H Darlirg of Vermont formerly Assistant Sec-

retary of the Navy called on the Presi-dent yesterday It has been generally un-

derstood that the President wanted toMr Darling United States dis

trkt Judgp for Vermont recentlyWhl at White House offices the

ollector graphically described Ms feelingswhen he realised that the jud eshfp was

his graspA year or two ajero hr KaUfctffT would

leave been mightily pi rased to become a-

tiistrkt judge J stionld have lilajnjnrl up-ii n offer quickly But it appeared to me-in a different light f lat I could notI war the thought of being placed in aniche with only an open grave beyond I

i experience of the unecr-tainti f life

Mr DariirR vill remain hr two orthru day 10 transact routine businesswith till TKatury Department

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Smart Costumes on the Club

house Terauda and Lawn

VISITORS PROM OUT OF TOWN

Senator Clnrk of Monfnnn ReturnsHome After Several Months Ab

Rence In Europe Mrw J FranklinDell oei o Cuba to Join HnKhnm-

l1crsonnl Totcs of Interest

Society was well represented at tHiiopening of tho United Hunts APSO i

elation at Bonnlns ypsterday when nottfcly a largo contingent of sportlovingWHshlngtonlnna but mnny visitors wotipied the choice placew on tho clubhousiverandas and grandstand with occasionalTlslUj to the paddock

Mr and Mrs Perry Belmont thethe president of the association

came from New York for the occasionand were among the earliest visitors atthe track where they lunched at theclubhouse

Mrs Belmont just returned from Lon-don and Paris looked extremely smartin a severely plain tailor costume ofLondon smoke with skirt to lay severalInches on the floor and long closefitting-coat of the singlebreasted pattern wornwith H beautiful blouse of Irish lace Herhat was of velvet and tulle in the smart-est brown tones with rather wide rimturned slightly at the left side andtrimmed in richbrown aigrettes

James L Kernochan also of NewYork wore a biscuit colored tailor gownwith short jacket opening over whiteblouse the entire costume being trimmed-In narrow selfcolored braid Her

of brown with round widerim and jironounced crown trimmed Inthe popular brown feathers

Mrs Jules Vatable wore a gown ofwhite and black check made with guimpof white embroidered mouseeime whichalso finished the short sleeves and worea widerimmed black hat trimmed in i

long uncurvel ostrich plumeMiss Elsie Janis the actress now play-

ing a weeks engagement In Washingtonwas a conspicuous visitor In R gown ofwhite cloth made with round skirt andbodice with which she wore R largewhite hat trimmed in pink roses MissJams was accompanied by her motherwho wore a costume of black taffetawith black hat They made theirway to and from Benning in Miss Janislarge touring car

Mrs E A Mitchell In black cloth withround hat trimmed in light blue velvetand wings and Miss Laura Jackson alsoin a tailor gown of dark cloth with pink

composed entirely of wings andbreasts were among the smartest of theWashington spectators

Other wellknown people present werethe Belgian Minister and Baroness Moocheur the Swedish Minister MissEleanor Terry Miss Mattingly MissShelby Converse Miss Casselte Dr andMrs Kerr and Miss Kerr Mr CharlesHurts of Warrenton Va Mr and MrsJames Maddux Mr and Mrs CourttandH Smith Mrs Robert Hinckley MrJohn P Story Jr Mr and Mrs E Am-

brose Clark of New York Mr HoraceWesteott Mr Arthur Peters Mr JohnLarcomb and Mr W B Iltbbs

Tile attendance on Saturday is expectedto include a large army contingent aswell as a great number of visitors tramNew York

The British Ambwtor and Sir Morti-mer DunuMl and Mrs George Wastinghouse were among the patrons of theLenox Chrysanthemum Shew which tenow attracting fashionable notice in theBerkshire

Mr Charles W Kohteaat the Europeancommtosfcmer f r tbe Jamestown Exposi-tion and welt known in Washington i arecent arrival in Paris

Senator Wumun A Clark of Mon-

tana returned to America yesterday afterseveral months absence in Europe andwill pass the winter at his Washingtonhome

Mrs James Placket has joined her sonMr Gilford Planet at Iris borne onRhode Island avenue where later in theautumn they wHI as their guest MrsAlan Johnston wife of the British Minis-ter to Denmark a sister of Mr Pinehot

Mrs J Franklin Bell wife of Gen DellChief of stair of the Army left Washing-ton last night tu join her husband in OaDuring their stay on the island Gen and

Bell will be Ute guests of Gov MKgoon at the Palace in Havana

Mrs Clinton L Paine of Baltimore whosailed yesterday for Eeropo was accom-panied by Miss Louise seconddaughtr of tne governor of Marylandand Mrs Warfleld who with Painesyoung daughter will be placed at feoolIn Paris Miss Carrie Warfleld eldestdaughter the governor will make herdebut at a reception and dance given inthe executive mansion at Annapolis

Commander Nebotoine naval attache ofthe Russian Embassy with Mme Nobeltne ana returned yeetorday

from their summer home in New Englandto their residence on M istroet

Mr Mrs T P Shouts and theMisses Shoots loft yesterday for NewYork en route for Panama where

will receive the President on tileoccasion of the latters visit next montHMrs Sbonts and daughter will return toWashington about November 15

One of the interesting weddings of thewinter will be that of MISSWorthington daughter of Mr and MrsRichard Worthington of Georgetown toHon John B Moran of Massachusettsthe Democratic candidate for governorthat State Mlsa Worthington has Justjoined her parents after a four monthsabsence In Europe during which time herengagement was announced

The Viscountess de la Basetler ofFranct formerly Miss OEJonnell of Bal-timore who is visiting her native land for

Wedding SilverSTERLING Silverware

representing the mostrecent productions of theforemost designers

When QUALITY con-

sidered our prices are invariably THE LOWEST

GAITEstablished Over a Century

Jewellers Silversmiths Stationers

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Miss Janis vas the cfntral figure in a group mng r r

Bcnnhig yesterday afternoonff If n tpll hies at

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the first in more than fifteennow the guest of her cousin

AcostH who will entertain at a small tonin her honor this afternoon

Mr and Mrs James Harriman und theirdaughter Alice Harriman of NewYork returned and opened theirConnecticut home They spenttheir summer In the mountains

air and Mrs Jarvis of StfitxBarbara CaL wilt arrive in Washington 1

Sunday for a visit of two months toJarvis mother Mrs John P Jackson of1JW Connecticut avenue

Mr and Mrs Walter VeiIman announceengagement of their daughter Rose

CharUon to Le Roy ChamberHn son ofCol and Mrs S E Chamberlin of Vir-ginia TIM take place dar-ing tbe coming season This aanonneement la the crimination of a friendshipdating buck to the school of theyoung people

The enfagetnent faj announced of MissRena Knofimum of Alexandria V toMr Raymond Btamanleld of this city

Mrs Welter Kajrwell formerly MissMildred Williams of this city who is

with her hueteml at their ranch inwill come to Washington next

month for a visit to Miss Winifred Mattingly

Mr and M t Ernst Debit ajmonaee themarriace of their da kter Dorothaa toair Wliltaun B Palmer on WednesdayOctober M Mr and Mrs Palmer will beat house November M at NH Dent placenorthwest

Miss Bessie Hoover of M6 streetnorthwest fe vMfl her WMH W i xsjutMr and Mrs WlMtej mtahwrt SwrtoyOmaha Nebr

Mrs Harry of PUtt road has m-aher house guest Mrs Irving CarpenterBrown of l

Mr and Mrs Murray Mules ofVa are spending a few flays of

their honeymoon in Washington MrsMurray is the srandMiuighier of Ae lateJ W Thompson KS G street aowthesMtwhere she and her husbmjiil are staying

Mrs Vim Reniselaer Cmger has openedher K street house and will pull the earlywinter in Washington

Card parties bridge and euchre forthe benefit of the Ephpcopal JSy Bar andThroat Hospital wilt be given ta Uwhome of Mrs Thoraar HSi MSSBM hnsettgavenue on Tuesday October 4t 2JIand 7

ladIes of St Thomas CBurca who com-pose the committee charge of thehospital for October to supply urgent

The marriage of Miss Katharine LouiseGuest to Mr Bernard Reid Totoon tookplace Wednesday afternoon at TrinityMethodist Church in the presence of asmall company of relatives and close personal friends Rev IJenry S France the

oftdated Mr and Mrs Tonleft immediately for a honeymoonbut will be at home after November atS3 Sixth street southeast

Capt Frank A Barton of the ThirdUnited States Cavalry at present detailedas military instructor at Cornell Uni-versity is at present on a visit to hisbrother Dr W H Barton BX II streetlie brought with him lite daughter Har-riet who is the guest of the captainssister Mrs Isaac finns at her home inthe Iowa Thirteenth and 0 street

Oir and Mrs Pint have returnedfrom a trip to New Yortfeity ajftl Prince-ton

Miss Florence Koch of Toledo Ohiohas retmmed to Fmhrmorit Seminary

s seaso

Mr and Mrs D 3afcn M E Kahnhave moved to now home onTwelfth street between M and N Mor hwest

Mr anti Albert Sfeimmd havereturned from a trip to T brfolk Va

Mr and Mrs I W Nordlnger have goneto New York for a short visIL

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Kcrr iHcCormick to WedNaval ConKlrnctorS-

pccUl to The Washington HasHAnnapolis Oct 25 Rear Admiral A H

Mc ornikk IT S N retired of AnnapoIts has announced the engagement of hisdaughter Miss Clara Kerr McCormickto Assistant Naval Constructor GeorgeStanley Kadford 1T S N

The date of the wedding IB not givenThe prospective groom graduated from theNaval Academy with the cass of ISM Heis a native of Michigan

Mr Jiillhn Dies in MexicoThe death of Mrs Beulah Reeves Juiihn

of this city which occurred in OcotianMexico on October S i lamented bymVmany friends in this city Mrs Julilm-wa married last spring to Carl EdwardJulihn Gad they started on theirmoqn to Mexico where their future homewas to b About two months ago she b-

ca e III and died Tuesday Mrs JultUnwas well known in AVashington musicaland art circle

Jonndnbnlenity Council of the Independent

Order of Spits of Jonadab Tuesday nightgave their thin sranid entertainment atthe Nortneast Twelfth and Hstreets northeast Th ticket money goesto the temperance fur3 Prof Clarkspoke of good work done by theorder iri rescuing unfortnate men fromdrink Dancing which began at 119-0eckck was continued until after mid-night The committee of arrangementsfor the evenings pleasure were MessrsWatt Hand Wcbor ODay and Creamer

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A MORNING HOUR ATTHE WHITE HOUSE-

The Presidents executive ofifces fur-nish a rich Held for the study of humannature A man is thoroughly at home inthis environment a woman feehr like aash out of water and an inquisitive fishat that

By M in the morning there is a prelimmary bustle to the days proceedings

wires are at work messengers anddoorkeepers and secret service men arcon the alert and vMtors lave begun toarrive An Interesting way to spend anhour of the is to take a seat inthe corner of tbe big lobby and watch thetypes of people who seek to visit thePresident upon business or otherTIle vast majority drift in with vagueIdeas of the other having no particularbnciness to transact wishing merely toshake hands with tbe Chief Executive

Strangers come ta with an ingratiatingsmite and offer their cards to the doorkeeper who politely turns them over to theguardian of Secretary Loebs sanctum Itis seldom a stranger succeeds in meetingthe President on a usy morning unlesshe has previously made an appointmentwith him Secretary Loeb a man or raretact ta the meduury between the hungrypopular and the nations Chief Thefunctionary outside the secretarys doorloads his pockets with visiting cards Inthe course of a day and every visitor isclosely acanned and commented upon bythe guardian of

The newspaper men who nit back andforth from the pressroom are ever onthe alert to Intercept those who visit thePresWeat anyone emerges fromthe Presidents private office these gath-erers of the news surround him in the at-tempt to glean items of interest

Yesterday mornins the first person ofrenown to conic from the presence wasthe Attorney General Before he hadcrossed the threshold into the fresh airten newspaper correspondents were at hisheels A member of the Cabinet seldomtails to furnish news When a pompousindividual in rather shabby Prince Albertcoat and silk gained admittance tothe President a murmur of inquiry weptround as to lila tdeMfty There was muchshaking of Made until party of Catbolie priest entered humbly enough andtook the center of the stage An Indi-vidual ia yellow shoes and flowing neckscarf pawed his mustache and paredthe floor ta impatience Another reviseda Urge roll of manuscript while he wait-ed to see the President A happy bridalpair with a kodak entered and presentedtheir sitting contentedly upon aleather couch for a solid hour An enemicyouth in Mack sidled his way to Servotary Loebs door and begged to be

Upon being refused immediateentrance he sank Into a corner chairand drew a worn volume which Im

engrossed his attention Twoyoung girls in froufrou waists

and whiteplumed hats dashed in andseating themselves at the renter tablewrote more dashing names upon blankcards and presented them to the door-keeper A father mother and youngchild arrived and the mothers first actwas to take a side comb from her hairand with nervous haste smooth theof her offspring in immediate expectationof gaming admittance to thePresident A volatile German rushed inthe times within the honr to ascertain IfSecretary would see him The Ger-man merely wanted a yes or no from tMsecretary but he wanted It at oncethough be was unwilling to watt for itlie walked upon his heels nod madesomething of a noise each time he hurriedin and out

I The executive mall arrived in two in-

stallments enormous bagfuls of lettersmder which the shontderc of the bearerbeet A posty reflected the mall fromthe box and several men on the waitinglist fumbled cigars as if they wished

to disobey plsranled rules andsmoke By this Urns every chair in thewaiting room was oecu ricd and the Jour-nalists gathered outside in the sunshineand stood gravely watching the marketand Ire wagons which cater to the do-mestic needs of the White House in-mates The pleasant air of a balmy daystole Into the room In sweet contrast tothe air supplied by the electric fan Thedoorkeeper studied his clean whiU glovesand the flies hummed upon the windowscreens Nobody spoke shove a whisper

Then the door of Secretary Lochs roomswung open There was an immediatebuzz of expectancy and an installmentof visitors was ushered into the largemahogany furnished room which over-looks the Presidents tennis court

The atmosphere of this apartment inwhich the Secretary conducts his diptomantle interviews with all manner andkinds of people is charming Secre-tary in frock coat and white waistcoat

at a large unUttered desk upon whichstands invariably a bunch of fragrantred rows The rugs are red In tone andthe fire uon the wide hearth is lakl infantastic kindling pattern between thelogs At the first hint of cold weatherthis fire is lighted-

It i only a step from this sanctumof even greater privacy and dignity

thp Presidents it is just thisstep that so few people take and forwhich the throngs In the lobby wait with

i infinite patience every morning of thePresidents stay in Washington

Honsrh Rider Kx mernteilThe President has received a report

from a special agent of the Departmentof Justice and a representative of theIndian Bureau on the charges preferredagainst Gor Frank Frautz of OklahomaThe reports completely exonerate theRough Rider governor

Representative JlelHln u CallerCongressman Hefflto of Alabama was al

the headquarters of the Democratic Con-

gressional Committee in the MunseyBuilding yesterday and talked over thepolitical situation with Chairman Griggsand Secretary Edwards Mr Hefflin wenton to Baltimore late In the afternoon Heis booked to deliver several campaignspeeches in Maryland Delaware and NewJersey

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STANDS TESTS IN HEAVY SEA

Minnesota Exceeds Expectations in

Difficult Trials

More Than Contract RequirementStnrtH rinck to Newport Sew

Boston Mass Ort 25 WIth her for-

ward wider water most of the timenew battleship Minnesota went Hying-

nvcr course from monltegMn lehiitdMaine to Capo Anne today on her fenrhour endurance test and although thegiant ship snorted through the heavy seasin o the th of A stiff southerly wind

hr averaged 38S51 know n hour duringtile entire period which m nearly aknot an hour in excess of her contract repiiremonUIt was a trying day to put even a big

war ship through JiJgh paces hut theMinnesota was snore than equal to thetisk and not only were her bulkier de-

lighted with hoc showing but the navaltrial board were loud in their praises ofthe speed of the vessel

The Minnesota left Monhegan at 745this morning and heading to the south-ward her powerful machinery drove herthrough the seas in style No battle-ship in recent years has encountered such

weather on her trial trip AS did theMinnesota today and her builders areparticularly pleased because she exceededthe speed of the Loutoi uut a sister shipunder such adverse emdIOons On theway down th course the Minnesota de-

veloped HJtm horsepower end her ro-

peHers averaged 12288 revolutions perminute

The trial was completed well off CapeAnne at 1145 but the ship heeded forPrrrincetown to land the trial board stembers instead of ndtog them ashore hereReaching that place it wee found thatthe sea had flattened out considerably sothe Minnesota ran back to Light-ship nfl the naval men came ashore ona tug and took the night train for Wash-ington

The battleship started on the returntrip to Newport News late this afternoon

MIDDIES WHO MAY GRADUATE

TwentyclRht Are at Prcucnt Eligi-ble to Inns In February

Speck to The Wuhimtoa unsaidAnnapolis Md Oct SfcConlrary to a

statement recently published that there isa strong likelihood of there being no midshinmen to graduate front the NavalAcademy in February IStT the officials ofthe Academy today announced definitelythat the order of the Navy Deportmentseveral months would stand sad thata number of middies would graduate lathat month

The midshipmen who at present areeligible to graduate in February with themultiple that each has attained are asfollowsWUI O Wbc W mwbwK Me SMI-l hu K Kb Serttobore Ato SMI-Piwtoa II MeCntry I Mk Ark 3KJI-Bnx R Ware jr Xtvtao Xas MJI-WBHun S HMfccr Khmlifart In4 9L

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AnWt M C bm PfclhSthjhta IaDavid II Hewwd IMlndM TeLX or SbMnr Antem S CArclribftU D Tsratan tt tagc 9aArk A Oonria Itwtte fHi MMWife T laM K V mMharry J AbMtt Coriaston I9JS-Knuid D riftr SMI fimmm CM 3KUO-WCTC U lUfiMcrott flushed Obis MLS

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R HT U JoMwfUr Va-Hoy r EMri i M to9 IDWalter F IAJTCIK fifokaw W sPastor II Press Xvait HfcaJamb Ilydrtric Or n rtninc S CKmtOM B Walker Diner Ceo

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WILL WITHDRAW SHIPS

Snnto DomlnpT Fleet to ReturnCommander Soutlicrlnnil RelievedPeace having been restored in Santo

Dommgo most of the vessels of theAmerican naval force which has hemsaround the turbulent republic for manymonths will be withdrawn The step maynot be taken until the return to thiscountry of Thomas C Dawson theUnited States Minister to Santo Domingowho Is now on his way to Washingtonbut a decision has been reached sadorders wHI soon be fesued direct-ing all but two small gunboats of theAmerican moedulto Sleet to return home

Commander William II H SoHthertandwho has been hi command in SantoDomingo will be relieved His recall issot due however to any dissatisfactionwith the way he has bandied the delicatesituation On the contrary ofifefatte heroare highly pleased with the work he hasdone and he has been ordered home onlybecause he has long overstayed his termof sea duty

Ideal Campbell U S A DeadAdvices have been rAefved the War

Department to the effect that FlintLieut George J Campbell U S A re-

tired died XuadH N Y en the4th met Lieut Campbell a native ufScotland ami first entered the militaryfervice of the United States In January18B He served untIl IKS being srndimJIypromoted from the ranks until he reachedthe grade of first lieutenant in 19KS whenhe was retired on account of disabilityincident to the service

PromlscH to Improve VnlleJoSome lays ago the Secretary of the

Navy wrote to Mayor Mad OM of Vlloin CaJ nearest town to MareIsland NavyYftrav complaining of theproximity and prevalence of saloons andimmoral places in Valiejo and the effectthey had upon the enlisted personnelwhen at Mare Island The secretary hasju t bad a reply from Mayor Madigas Inwhich the hitter nays that he will see thatconditions improve

Colnnihia to Relieve Brooklyncruller Columbia hag keen oidrared

to Havana where she reiievc theBrooklyn The Brpoiclyn wiirtome homeWhen the Otolwmbnx arrives in Havanathe Unitef States will have in Cubanwaters the cruisers Columbia De MomvTacoma null Cleveland the des r yevPerry awl the sopjv ship Celtic

3Ir ttlcnsoii 3Iny RecoverAndrew the wellknown con-

tractor who was stricken with paralysis-on Wodneedwy fe now in a critical condi-tion at his home ins North Capitolstreet At a lets hour last night MrGkwisoB was In a stupor and his ultimaIn recAv ry IP regarded as uncertain

T F and Dr MMlcShy areUtb attending physicians

XcTiSpapcr Man DeadSanta A a tat Oct 35 Frank W

Mack yratrs a newspaper manstud well rknown thtunghoat the EasternStates formerly superintendent of WiEastern divfsion of the Associated Prewdied lust night of consumption

Iliilster Dies SuddenlyPlainfield N J Oct H M

Doolittie for fifty years pastor of the Re-formed Church at North Branch died

today Apoplexy was the causeof death

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OPENS WINTER SEASON

Washington KccnKcrliuml Enjoys nitKroeffnoii rt Tnnzrncnchen

In the presence of members theirantilles and friends of the WashingtonSaengerbuml this popular society lastnight celebrated tho opening of the wintersocial season with an eroeftnnngaj tnn-zkmnehn or opening olrAe at its club-

house on C street northwestThe occasion was observed with

speechmaking and lancing Thecommittee in charge consisted of GeorgeI Storm chairman George Brandt jrPrank Ghi el Dr S O Graer A OHutterly WJllinm I ederer Jr AntonLerch Herbert Levy Marry Minster G

WJogsnd Ferdinand Waldraann-Ch rle F Wldm yer and Leo F wte

lerOn Sunday evening the active membersof the Sacngerbund will call m a body atthe residence of the lion Simon Wolfformet 2 t r to Turkey and an hon-orary member of the SaenserbtmU totender him the congratulations of thehued on the occasion of his seventiethbirthday TIle singers will render a programme of vocnl selections in honor ofthe occasion and the president Mr JohnWaldnuuut will offer the felicitations ofthe society

Progress is reported by the committeeon ways and means for the erection ofthe Handel bust in the of the PublicLibrary The committee on membershiphas nearly finished its selection of mem-bers on the committee of fifteen whichlies been authorized at a meeting of theUnited Stagers to make arrangements forthe raising of the necessary funds for theerection of the monument

ARMY ORRDES

braves of Aliiicitueof absence for months is

granted Second Lieut Reynolds JPowers Eighth Cavalry to take effectabout the dote of departure of his regi-

ment from the Philippine lon forthe United States Lieut Powers is au-

thorized to return to the United Statesvia Burope

Leave of absence for three months isgranted Second Lieut Frank E DavisEighth Cavalry to take effect about thedate of departure of his regiment fromthe Philippines division for the UnitedStates Llent Davis te authorized toreturn to the United States via Europe

Leave of absence for fifteen days Isgranted First Limit James HansonFourteenth Infantry to take effect uponthe eampietkMt of his examination forpromotion

TransfersFirst Lieut John E Hemphfll Signal

Corps bi relieved from further dutythe commaading general base of

operations Newport News Va and willrepair to this city and report in person tothe chief signal officer of the army for

First Limit Varten D Dixon FifthCavalry now on leave of absence at Sal-isbury N C fe detailed to enter thecms at the School of Application forCavalry and Field Artillery Fort RileyKane and will report in person to thecommandant of the school at Fort RileyOH November 1 leO

llctirunicntxBy direction of the President and upon

the application of Chief Magician JohnKtnmunan band Second Infantry thatsoldier upon the receipt of this order atthe post at which he is then serving will

i be placed upon the retired Met He willI repair to his home

Special OrdersMal Edgar Rusdel Signal Corps will

proceed to Philadelphia Pa tot theof inspecting certain experimental

apparatus being manufactured tot theSignal and upon completion ofthis duty will return to his proper sta-tion in tote city

Under the provisions of an act of Conjrress approved January 3 190 FirstLfcsut William J Laurence First In-fantry Michigan National Guard to authorised by the President to attend thegarrisons school Fort Wayne Mich forthe purpose of continuing the regularcourse of instruction at that school

First Lteut Harry K Mitchell Artil-lery Corps is relieved from duty astransport and will pro-ceed to Washington Barracks District ofColumbia and report in person to thecommanding emcee Gen Hospital atthat post for obeervatfon and treatment

Second IJeot Paul H Clark Twentyfifth Infantry will proceed to Fort SamHouston Tex and report hi person tothe commanding oiliest for observationand treatment in the hospital at thatpoet

Under the provisions of an act of Congress approved January a lBSloan Simpson Fourth Infantry TexasNational Guard is authorised by thePresident to attend and pursue a courseof instruction at the garrison school FortSam Houston Tex

The board of offtcers at the Presidio ofMonterey Cal appointed by paragraph0 Special Orders No 14S June 23 IiiWar Deportment for the examination ofotikers to determine their fitness for promotion is dissolved

Second Lieut Eugene C Eeker NinthInfantry will report by letter to the com-manding general Department of the Eastfor assignment to a station and duty andupon the expiration of his present sickleave of absence will proceed to join thestation to which he may be assigned

Veterinarian Richard B Corcoran Ar-tillery Corps will proceed to OgdenUtah for the purpose of Inspecting publicanimals to be delivered at that plucoand upon the completion of his duty willreturn to his proper station

NAVY ORDERS

Commander C C Ropers to duty ashydrograpbor Bureau of K Bipm ntNavy Department Washington I

Assistant Surgeon H C Holeomb additlonRl duty MB qwarantlne outcer at Culcbra W I for the purpose ofinspecting government vessels arriving atUNIt port

Carpenter C E Richardson dischargedtreatment Hospital Norfolk Vaand resume duties on Minneapolis

Warrant Machinist O Berentson de-tached Aiinnea polls to Louisiana

Wrrant Machinist A Gay detachedLouisiana to duty as assistant to the in-

spector of engineering material ShelbyOhio

Paymaster Clerk A R Beck appointed-a paymasters clerk in the United Statesnavy for duty at the navy yard Pencecola Fhi

NAVAl VESSEL MOVEMENTSArrttedWest VirginIa Colorado Mary-

land and Pennsylvania at Bombay Ken-tucky at from J3ostoti-Apneho and Arethusa at Boston fromtarget grounds Vflfalobos at Sbaikwan-V kei Stockton Blakely DeLeng

Rodgers at Norfolk Hannibal at Hamp-ton Roads

Sailed Rainbow frosts Kugnsuki forVesuvfus frcwi Newport for Boo

ton Eagle from Provincetown u rHampton Roads Denver from Havanafor Kerfoik DIxje from Monte ChrisHfor JUAn Glacier from Gibraltar torNew York Sterling from Monte ChrfeU-foV SUhcheR

Naval Building Xcarly ReadyAnnapolis Md Oct 25 The new aca-

demic building of the Naval Academy feso far complete that a number of therooms in the structure are now beingused by the midshipmen for recitationsThe building is of granite and white ffceebricks It constructed by the JohnPelrce Construction Cotnnany of NewYork and contains the official clock of theNaval Academy

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Sterling Silver

For the Bride

The distinctive richnessand permanent value of Ster-ling Silver piace it among themost desirable of wares suit-

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THE STANDARDR-otary Shuttle Sewing Machine

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