washington herald. (washington, dc) 1906-11-08 [p 5]. · tfe washington herald thursday november 8...

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WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 1906TFE 5

Woodward LothropN-

ew York WASHINGTON Paris

Our Stag LastShoe for Women

attention isour new line of

cxi this verypopular last consisting of

Demi Calfskin LaceDemi Calfskin Blucher

short topPatent Calfskin ButtonPatent Calfskin Blucher

One of the most stylishwalking shoes of the seasonand shown in all sizes andwidths

Special Price 400 a PairThird floor Tenth street

The Finest of Everything

Delicacies from

Every ClimeAof Americas finest butthe choicest from all otherquarters of the globe are included our of TABLE LUXURIESnew and delicious daintiesare now arriving daily

JCTXowest prices for thor-oughly desirable Roods

G G Cornwall SonWholesale and Retail Grocers

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of having good sound teethlies in caring for them wisely

I isters Dentifricei-s a first essential to

their proper care Itpreserves as well ascleanses thethe gums healthy Noinjurious grit or OCoacid Price

Thompson PharmacyFrfifi-

kCK3aryPfBp78315ttiSt

j A millionOperators agreewith us whenwe say

The Standard RotaryShuttle SewingMachine is theBest In theWorld

itSTANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO

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fiRE PROOF STORAGE

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best If you contemplate storing yourhousehold effects aspect our warehouse Separata-toctod compartments 2 monthMerchants Transfer and Storage

Z street Phone Main 62

MinutesTo BaltimoreBy Telephone

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THE C P TELEPHONE

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Miss Gertrude Weyricli andE A Menefee Wed

MISS AHEEN KERR A BRIDE

Chnrlc McIIvaliic Harris atAntrim Minn Josephine Shnllen

licrgcr and Rev Paul Spcrry Mar-

ried A Number of EngagementsAnnounced Personal Notes

A large company of and friendsassembled at the Church of the Epiphanyhut evening1 to witness the marriage ofMiss Gertrude Weyrlch and Mr RandolphA Menefee who were attended by one ofthe largest bridal parties of the season

The ushers who led the bridal processionwere R Y MIddleton A H Gordon HCasseJI Francis Maguire A G Sharpand T Lanham all of this city

Following the ushers were five attendant maids including two small flowergirls Lily Gordon and Edna Marcey whowore white net frocks built on white silkwith trimmings of pink ribbon and tinypink rosebuds and carried baskets of pinkroses

Miss Bessie Menafee of WarrentonVa the bridegrooms sister and MissJessie Weyrich were gowned alike inwhite chiffon cloth madowlth short trainand finished in pink girdles They worewreaths of pink roses in their hair andcarried large clusters of white chrysan-themums tied with pink tulle MittsMarion Weyrich was her sisters maid ofhonor and wore a gown of pink crepe dechine and carried Golden Gate rosesalso with a wreath in her hair

The bride who was escorted by herbrother Mr John R Weyrich wore abeautiful gown of chiffon cloth made Inprincess effect with elaborate trimmingof pearls and lace extending from thethroat to the hips The interlining of thechiffon was rich white radium silk mak-ing a particularly effective costume which

completed by a tulle veil fastenedby orange blossoms and a beautiful bou-quet of lilies of the valley and Brideroses

Mr Julian Menefee acted as his broth-ers best man Rev Edward M Mottofficiated A reception at the home ofthe brides parents Mr and Mrs JohnF Weyrich followed ceremonyAmong the guests were the parents of thebridegroom Mr and Mrs Menefee ofWarrenton Va Mrs Robert Menefeealso of Warrenton Va Mrs M Lawsand Miss Laws of Lywenburg Va

After a short honeymoon trtp to Atlaatic City Mr and Mrs Menefee will resideat 58 U street

Antrim the beautiful countryof Dr and Mrs James Kerr near Warrenton VR was the scene ef a prettyceremony yesterday afternoon when theironly daughter Miss Aiieen Kerr and MrCharles Mcllvaino Harris formerly ofPhiladelphia but now residing permanent-ly on his Virginia estate were married Inthe presence of a small family party in-

cluding only the immediate relatives ofthe two young people The bride had noattendants entering the drawing roomwith her father who gave her hand inmarriage Mr Montgomery Harris washis brothers best man

The ceremony was performed by RevW H Laird of the Episcopal waurch ofWarrenton An informal reception fol-lowed after which Mr and Mrs Harrisleft fo an extensive Northern trip

taking up their residence m Virginiawhere the former has recently purchaseda handsome estate near Antrim MrsHarris made debut in this city a fewyears ago and is an extremely clever andaccomplished young woman with hosts offriends here and In Virginia

Calvary Baptist Church was the sceneof one of the largest of theautumn weddings yesterday after-noon when Miss Josephine Shallenberger daughter of Mr and MrsW S Shallenberger of this city becamethe bride of Rev Paul Sperry now ofBath Me but a former resident ofWashington and son of Mr and Mrs AF Sperry of Q street

Rev Samuel H Greene D D thebrides pastor officiated assisted by RevFrank H Sewell of the Church of theNew Jerusalem to which ministry thebridegroom belongs

The church was tastefully decoratedwith tall palms and large bunches ofpink and white chrysanthemums Theorgan was presided over by Arthur DMayo organist of the church who playeda short recital while the guests werebeing seated and the wedding marches

The bridal party was made up fromamong the college mates of the bride andbridegroom In the George WashingtonUniversity from which both were graduated in the class of 1K The brides at-tendants were her sister Miss Mary PShallenberger maid of honor and MissLola M Evans and Miss Elsie Turner ofthe class of 192 Miss Catharine V McIllhenny of 1901 and Miss Helen MBate of 1906

Mr Victor Johnson of Philadelphiawas best man and the ushers were DrMahkm Ashford Messrs WHtiajn KWest Frederick Albert and Artley Par-sons all of this city

The brkle entered the church with herfather who gave her in marriage Hergown was of soft white satin trimmedgracefully with duchess Her veil oftulle was caught with orange blossomsand she carried a shower bouquet ofBride roses and lilies of the valley Thegown of the maid of honor was of whitechiffon cloth over white silk trimmedwith jacket effect French lace and adomltrain She wore a white lace hatwith long white ostrich plumes and car-ried a bouquet of white chrysanthemumstied with long white satin ribbon Thegowns of the bridesmaids were of pinkcrepe de chine with short trains pinkfelt lists trimmed with pink ropes andthey carried bunches of pink chrysanthemums Immediately following the cere-mony a reception and wedding breakfast

held in the home of the brides parin Mintwood place when only the

bridal party and relatives enter-tained

Mr and Mrs Sperry left during theafternoon for several weeks travel toend at their new home in Maine wherethe former lies a charge at Bath

The brides traveling dress was of darkbrown cloth with a hat to match MrsShallenberger at the wedding and reception wore a toilet of black lace over traysilk

Miss Emily EckfeMt of thiscity and Mr Edgar Adams Mealy of Atlanta Ga were married last evening atthe Luther Memorial Church on ThomasCircle the pastor officiating The usherswho seated the company which was lim-ited to the relatives and closefriends were Messrs Lowry Dale of

and Henry Weaver Arthur PleDceand Thomas Burnett Gardner of this city

The bride entered the church with hermother Mrs Frederick Eckfeldt whogave her band in marriage and was

unattended Mr Frank H Meelyof Plttsburg Pa was his brothers bestman A feature of the wooding was theparticularly fine musical programme byProf Fowler Richardson of Atlanta whows at the organ

The bride and bridegroom left Imme-diately after the ceremony for a South

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erntrlp to end at their future home Inwhere they will be nt home after

November SO at 43 Columbia avenue

Mr and Mrs J T Williams of Balti-more announce the marriage of theirdaughter MISS Eva Williams to Mr Con-

rad Meyer of this city on Monday No-

vember I at the home of the bride Aftera short honeymoon journey Mr and MrsMeyer will live In Washington-

Mr H M FltzHugh of Fairfax Vaannounces the engagement of his daugh-ter Miss Alice Mcade FltzHugh toMr William Deming of WashingtonD C The wedding will take place early

winter

Miss Bertha Mcintyre and Mr Law-rence Brewer Battley were married yestaoay afternoon at St Stephens Catho-lic Church on Pennsylvania avenue Inthe presence of an Invited company whichwas later entertained at a reception atthe home of the brides parents on Kstreet Miss Mclntyre was escorted byher father Mr P J McIntyre and hadher sister Miss Lily McIntyre as heronly bridesmaid The latter wore a pret-ty gown of light blue chiffon with largeblue hat And carried a bouquet of pinkroses

The brides gown was a white laceprincess robe built on white silk withwhich she wore tulle veil and carriedwhite roses apd lilies of the valley7 MrM R Damrell was best man

The service was performed by Rev TGibbons Smyth the assistant rector Theushers were Mr C N Caldwell Mr R EMcIntyre and Mr WIlliam Byerley alldf this city After a honeymoon trip toNew York Mr and Mrs Battley will liveat IBS T street

A pretty hume wedding of lust eveningwas that of MIa Eva Gladman and MrCharles E Sebastian which took placein the presence of a small company ofrelatives and intimate friends The bridewore a beautiful gown of white lace butno veil and carried white chrysanthe-mums Her attendants were Miss Fan-nie Paxton who wore a gown of lightbiue chiffon and little Miss LucRe Cham

in white chiffon Both carriedchrysanthemums the former pink andthe latter white ones Mrs Alfonso Par-ker was best man The ceremony atwhich Rev Mr ICrauss officiated was fol-lowed by a reception from S to 19 oclockMr and Mrs Sabastian will live at 139Thirtyfourth street which new home wasthe scene of their marriage

Mrs Katharine Cote widow of CaptGeorge Cole Seventh United StatesCavalry was married yesterday to LieutA F H Yates U S N the ceremonytaking place at St Matthews rectoryRev Thomas S Lee officiating The wit-nesses to the ceremony were Mrs Ellisa friends of the brides and Lieut Com-mander C L Huasey U S N The bridewore a smart tailored costume of graybroadcloth with small gray bat

the ceremony the bridal partydrove to tile Raleigh for breakfast LJevtand Mrs Yates leaving later in af-ternoon for New York On their returnthey win occupy an apartment at Stonefcigh Court

Mrs Titian Coffer lies Issued cards fora tea Tuesday November 2 at her171 K street when she will prevent hergranddaughter Miss Evelyn Chew tosociety

Miss Chew was yesterday the guest ofhonor at a debutante luncheon at the homeof her aunt Mrs Robert S Chew onWoodley lane The other guests presentwere Miss Isabelle Magruder Miss Mollie Dodge Miss Denny Miss JohannaSchroeder MIss Franeee GoldBboroughMiss Symons Miss Olga Converse andMiss Stockton

Mrs William Ryan who has been withMn Thomas F Ryan since the deathof her htMbaad at 0k Kfdge Ta isnow established with her children ia theirnew home 1713 I street

The engagement is just announced inNew York of Miss Adelaide Havemeyerand Mr Peter H B FreNnghttysea bothyoung people well known in society Thebridetobe is the daughter of Mr andMrs Henry O Havemeyer and the brinegroomtobe as the only son of Mr andMrs George G FreHnghuysen of Morristown and New York cud grandson of theformer Secretary of

The marriage of Miss Sarah ElizabethHogTJilr daughter of Mr and Mrs O MHugoily of this city to Mr Howard SAusten of Chicago will take place at theHttgafly home 1515 Fifth street north-west November 14 Only the immediaterelatives of tbe contracting parties willBe present There will be it receptionafterward The couple will go South fora short honeymoon jaunt and will returnhere to be the guests of the brides par-ents for a week before proceeding toChicago where they will be at homeaLter December I

Mr and Mrs F W Graham sail MissGraham have taken quarters for the wis-ter at Alien House Thirteenth sttaet andMassachusetts avenue

Cards announcing the wedding of SarahElizabeth Husjuety cf Washington toMr Howard S Austin of Chicago areout Miss Huguely fe the daughter ofMr and Mrs Oscar M Huguely and thewedding will occur on the evening ofNovember 14 at 1S15 Fifth street Onlythe members of the immediate family willbe present at the ceremony but a recep-tion will be held immediately after Thebride and groom will leave for the Southfor a short honeymoon after which theywill return to Washington and be theguests of the brides parents Mr andMrs Austin will live in Chicago wherethey will be at home to their friendsafter December 1

PAULINE MORTON ENGAGEDFiance Id J Hopkins Smith Jr of

New Yorlc CityMr and Mrs Paul Morton of 753 Park

avenue New York have announced theengagement of their second daughterPauline to J Hopkins Smith jr secondson of J Hopkins Smith of New YorkMiss Morton is about twenty years ofage and made her debut in Washingtontwo years ago when her father was

of the Navy Since Sir Mortonhas been president of the Equitable LifeAssurance Society he and his family haveoccupied the New York residence of Sec-retary of State Root Miss Mortonsnance was graduated from Harvard in1802

Wedding SilverSILVER

single serving pieces and silverhandled ry thebest productions in correctweights

When quality is consider-ed our prices are The Low

Established Over a CenturyJewellers Silversmiths StAtioners

1107 Penrta Ave

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Workers front Many LaudsGuests of Mis Henderson

VISIT WASHINGTON ON TOUR

Since Leaving National Conventionat Boston Distinguished ForeignLadles Have Been on Pleasure TripReceived by President RooseveltMadame YnJIma In the Party

Vomans Christian Temperance Unionworkers Trout many lands gathered lastnight In the parlors of the home of MrsJohn B Henderson Sixteenth street andFlorida avenue at a reception given intheir honor Sixty women from variousforeign countries with a number of thelocal W C T U members were in thethrong which greeted the hostess andviewed the pictures and works ofwhich adorn her beautiful home

The visitors wet delegates to theworlds convention of the W C T Uwhich recently met In Boston and to the

convention in Hartford ConnAfter leaving the Boston convention theparty spent a fortnight traveling throughCanada and several of the Western Amer-ican cities arriving In Washington yesterterday They will remain hero a day ortwo when a number of the party will

for Philadelphia where they willsan for England on Saturday

Yesterday at noon the delegates weretendered a reception by Mrs Wllber FCrafts at her home SIC Pennsylvania

southeastAt 231 oclock they were received at

the White Howe by President Roosevelt-in the Bast room The President made noformal speech shook with eachof the delegates saying a wosfl to eachas she passed After the hand stalkingMr Roosevelt spent several minutes Chat-ting with some of the foreign delegatesspeaking especially with Mme Kajf Yajima of Tokyo Japan

Madam YaJIina ThereMme Yajima was also a guest at Mrs

Hendersons reception last evening andIn her rich Japanese costume was one ofthe most interesting of the many ladlespresent Mme Tajima does not speakEnglish and is attended by a young andpretty Japanese girt who acts as her In-

terpreter Mme Yama to seventy yearsof age and the president of the W C TU of the Island EmpIre After signingthe memorandum of The Herald reporter

Japanese she bowed her acknowledg-ments of his courtesy and that of hishonorable paperAmong the other foreign guests at the

reception were Mrs Harrison Lee ofAustralia Mrs and Miss StroudSmithTile of Man Miss Anna W Eltett Ber-muda Mrs Gordon Wright president ofthe W C T U of Canada Miss SerasUN CaJlesperl Greece Miss Ida RogbergSweden Miss Agnes E Slack secretaryof the Worlds W C T I Mrs B NSheppard London Mrs Martin Mrs LLowing Miss A L Boulton Mrs J BHarrop Mrs F B Brayne Miss ThomasMiss CrisswHl Mrs Lydia Wear MrsWright Mrs William Reid and MissReM Miss Stenhouse MriTfcauthy MrsTomer Miss Kenyon Miss Wilson MM-Shacideton Miss Hawkins Miss Patter-son Mrs Clay Mias Ion Smith MIss

RoWnson Miss Montrleff and MrsMales of England Gray Mrs MaryBobcrtsen and Mrs Macdonald of Seotland

UCH H Get MementosAs a memento of the occasion Mrs lien

derson each of the foreigngveota af her reception a copy of her bekThe Aristocracy of Health in many

of them she appended her autographMrs Henderson exalatoed to her guests

that she was something more than a foeof alcohol saying that she fought againstthe use of all narcotics tobaccotea coffee drugs and opium She saidshe presented the book for them toread in their journey across the seas andhoped that they would carry pleasantmemories of their short sojourn in theInited States

MRS STOCKTONS

Bride and Groom at Bedside of theNovelists Widow

Stricken With Paralysis and Fearing Turn for Worse Aunt

fin Speedy

Strong elements ef both rowtaMce andtragedy have attended the marriage ofMiss Mary Booker to Harold Goodwinwhich took place in Georgetown yesterdayBoth young people are well known inWashington the bride being a niece OfMrs Frank Stockton widow of thefamous novelist and with whom she hasspent most of the years of her life

Although no announcement had beenmade of their engagement it was widelyknown among their friends that a wedding was pending Mrs Stocktons Ill

being the only obstacle in the wayof Its consummation When tile auntscondition took a severe turn for the worse-a few days ago she insisted upon thespeedy marriage of her niece The wed-ding took place in the Prince George onThirtieth where Mrs Stockton hasbet apartments

Mrs Stockton returned to Washingtonthe early part of last month after spend-ing several months at the seashorewhere she had gone for the benefit of herhealth Soon after her return it wasdecided to sell the Stockton home on Pstreet and it is thought that the effortof moving to her present apartments hadmuch to do in causing the paralysis fromwhich the patient now suffers Whenconsulted at a late hour last night herphysician Dr Louis Mackall said thatno change bad occurred In Mrs Stocktons condition in the last two days Theyoung bride and groom are in attendance-at the bedside of the ill woman andeverything that love and devotion Can devise are being done to relieve the suf-ferer

MISS HAVEHEYEE TO WED

Her Engagement to Peter il B FreliiJKhuysen Announced

New York Nov 7 Mr and Mrs HenryHavemeyer today formally announcedthe approaching marriage of their daugh-ter Mlse Adeline to Peter H B Frellnghugsen son of Mr and Mrs GeorgeFrellnshuysen of New York and Morristown

The young man is a member of theUnion Club and is a grandson of Fred-erick PreHnfchuyaett who was a memberof President Grants Cabinet

The bride tobe made her debut twoyears ago and is a great favorite in soeioty She was an attendant at tho wedding of her cousin Miss Louiatno Peterswho will marry Harold H Weekes InGrace Church Wednesday

SAW YOUR AD IN THE HERALD

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ARMY ORDERS

TransfersThe following assignments to regiments

of officers recently promoted are an-

nouncedGeorge S Young promoted from major

Eighteenth Infantry to lieutenant colonelTwentyUral Infantry October 30 IDOl

Robert L Bultard promoted from majorTwentyeighth Infantry to lieutenant col-

onel Eighth Infantry October 31 186-

6Lieut Col Bullard will proceed to jointhe regiment to which he Ir assigned

Capt Oscar J Charles Seventeenth In-

fantry will proceed to West NowYork and report In person to the super-intendent United States Military Acad-emy for duty at the academy

First Lleut Lawrence D Cobol Four-teenth Infantry acting quartermaster Ic

relieved from duty at Havana Cuba totake effect upon the completion of his ex-

amination for promotion and will proceed-to San Francisco Gal and report in per-son to the depot Quartermaster at thatplace fdt as his assistant

First Lieut James D Heyslnger assist-ant surgeon upon the expiration of hispresent leave of absence will proceed toKey West Barracks Florida and reportIn person to the commanding officer ofthat post for duty and by letter to thecommanding general Department of theGulf

Master Signal Electrician Oliver O McCammon Fort Omaha Nebr will be sentto Seattle Wash reporting upon arrival-to the commanding general Department-of the Columbia for assignment to duty

Lieut Cot Charles H Watts NinthCavalry is detailed for general recruitingservice and expiration of hispresent leave of absence will proceed toBrooklyn N Y and enter upon recruit

duty at that place Lieut Col Wattsis appointed an acting quartermaster forsuch time as be may remain on recruitingduty

A board of officers 10 appointed to meetat San Juan Porto Rico Tuesday De-cember 11 UC8 or as soon thereafter aspracticable for the examination of suchofficers of the Porto Rico ProvisionalRegiment of Infantry as may be orderedbefore it to determine their fitness forpromotion Detail for the board

Lieut CoL Hobart K BaIley Twentyflfth Infantry commanding Porto RicoProvisional Regiment of Infantry

Maj George R Cecil Thirtieth Infantry

Maj Ogden Rafferty surgeonEdwin J Grlfflta Porto Rico

Provisional Regiment of InfantryContract Surgeon Lute G de Quevedo

United States armyThe junior member other than a medi-

cal olPcer will act as recorderThe followingnamed officers of the

Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of In-fantry will report hi person to the presi-dent of examhteg board at San JuanPorto Rico at such time as he may desig-nate for examination p determine theiritaess for promotion and upon coosplo

thereof will return to their properstations

First Lieut William S WoodruffFirst Lieut La ranee AngelSecond Lieut TeoAlo MarxoachSecond Lieut Eugenic C de HostosCapt Theodore B Hacker commissary

will proceed from Omaha Nebr to Ne-ll and Valentine Nebr and SturgisS Dak for the purpose of inspectingsubsistence supplies purchased at thoseplaces and upon the completion of thisduty will return to his proper station

Paragraph 5 Special Onlerg 0War Department October 2 till relat-ing to Post Quartermaster SergeantFrank W Arnold is amended to reM

With permission to delay ten days enroute

Maj Lawson M Fuller Ordnance De-partment win proceed to the BethlehemSteel Works South Bethlehem Pa onoflktel nslness pertaining to the tapper-UB of ordnance material la process ofconstruction

Maj WBtiain S Perce Ordnance De-partment will make not to exceed threevisits per month during the months ofNovember and December B3t and Janu-ary 1M7 to the works of the ColtsPatent Firearms Manufacturing Com-pany Hartford Conn on official businesspertaining to the inspection of ordnancematerial In process of construction

Opt Evan H Huraphreyquartermasterin addition to the duties assignee him inparagraph 11 Special Orders No 3W No-vember 2 EM War Department win re-lieve Capt James V Heidi Tenth

of his duties as purchasing and depotcommissary at Honolulu Hawaii TerritoryMaj

Charles P Stivers commissarywiB proceed to Junction City Kane

purpose of inspecting subsistence supplies purchased by him at that place

Leave of absence for seven days isgreeted Second IJevt DeWitt C JonesCorps of Engineers to take effect uponthe completion of his examination forpromotion

Leave of absence for four months totake effect on or about December 1 IfOiwith permission to go beyond the seeand apply for an extension of twomonths to granted Capt Tndweli WMoore Twentyfirst Infantry

Leave of absence for one month totake effect on or about November 1 UOS

granted Capt John B McDonald quar-termaster

NAVY ORDERS

Gapt W H Emory detached duty incommand U S R S Hancock navy yardNew York N Y to home anti weltorders

Cant T S Phelps detached duty Incharge of navy recruiting station SanFrancisco Cat c to navy yard MareIsland Cal

Lieut Commander A S Htotead de-

tacbed Chicago to duty as inspector ofordnance Union Iron Works San Frpncisco CaL

I4etit Commander F H Clark Jr com-missioned a lieutenant commander In thenavy from November 2 38 t

Lieut L C Palmer to BrooklynLieut H N Jenson detached Wiscon

sin when placed out of commission toChicago as navigating officer

As t Sura P TS Garrison detachedNaval Medical School Washington DC c to duty as medical zoologist forthe Bureau of Science Manila J I sailing from Seattle Wash November 281903

Pay Inspector J S Carpenter detach-ed duty as general storekeeper navy yard

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Mare Island Cal C to home settloaccounts and wait orders

Paymaster D Potter dutyas general storekeeperS navy yard MarcIsland Cal

Professor of Mathematics D M Garri-son appointed a professor of mathematics-in tile navy from October 27 lf08

Chief Boatswain Prltman detachedduty at navy yard Washington D C

c to Newport Newt Va for duty Inconnection with the fitting out Minne-sota and for duty on board that vesselwhen commissioned

Warrant Machinist J V detacJied Brooklyn when placed in reserveto Georgia

Warrant Machinist F C Lutz detach-ed Brooklyn to Boston Mass for dutyIn connection with the inspection of engineering material for the Massachusettsdistrict

The following officers registered at theWar Department yesterday Brig GenC H Carlten First Lieut C E NHoward At the Navy Department As-sistant Surgeon H A May PaymasterW W Ramsey nd Lieut W R Gherardi registered

Arrived Washington at HamptonRoads from Newport News

Sailed Blakely from Annapolis oucruise Leonidas West fcrColon Marcellus from Baltimore forHampton Roads

WILL NOT BE DRUMMED OUT

DlMmlHinl of Colored Soldier to BeWithout Dramatic Features

There will be nothing of the spectacu-lar in the carrying out of the drastic orderof the President for the dismissal fromthe service of the members of the entirebattalion composed of Companies B C

and D of the colored Twentyftfthbecause of their refusal to assist

the authorities in disclosing the names ofthe men responsible for the killing of oneand the wounding of another citizen ofBrownsville Tex

There will be no drumming of the menout of the regiment no dramatic feat-ures such as might attend the dismissalof an officer in disgrace The recalcitrantnegroes wilt be called up one by onerequired to sign the payrolls be paidtile money due them receive theIr no-

tice of dismissal and then be required-to depart

Steps are being taken to put the Pres-idents orders law effect The rolls ofthe companies have been sent for and Inthe official order to be promulgated bythe War Department the names of themen will appear together with the

that they have been dismissed fromthe service without honor which meansthat they rennet again enter the serviceof the United States in either a military-or civil capacity

BRING BACK SOLDIER DEAD

Iranpnri Mcndc and Inpcnllcharged Caskets

ttsteiBl to The Washington UtnkLNewport News Va Nov 7 The trans-

ports Meade and IngaUs discharged theirdead today the boxed caskets beingshipped to Arlington and other places forinterment The passengers left today fortheir homes

Both the Meade and lasalls will betaened to the new qtmnermajters servicebetween Newport News an Cuba

The transport Sumner arrived todayfrom Cuba and will take tack a largeshipment of horses which will take theplaces of the animate washed overboardteem transports in the recent storm

Col Wailer Returns from Cubapedal to Ta Wasfcawtoa HmU

Newport News Va Nov T CoL Littleton T W Walter wno was seat to Cubato command the marines pending the occupatton of the island by the armyarrived here today on the transportSumner and left for his home In Nor-folk

DEPEWS HEALTH IMPROVES

Senate December 3ArdsleyonHudson X Y Nov T-

It was learned today that Senator Cbauncoy M Depew who has been spendingthe summer and fall at the James Cun-ningham Bishop villa at Ardsley wherehe went to recuperate his fest healthintends to move t j his new house inManhattan on November IS It becameknown that Senator Depew intends toleave for Washington on December S andsays he will be in his seat whenUnited States Senate meets

lie now spends most of Ms time play-ing golf on the Ardsley Casino Units tak-ing automobile crosecountry trip andattending dinner parties He has greatly Improved in health and his appetite-is splendid Several nights ago he wasa guest at a dinner party of society folkat the mansion of Gen Howard Carrollend just as the Senator was leaving hisguests gathered around him and whensome one shouted Whats the matterwith Senator Depew answer fromthe crowd w13 Hes all rightDR J C FERNALD LECTURES

Talks Y 31 C A on Origin ofthe English

Before an audience of IS men hi the As-

sembly Hall of the Youn Mens Chris-

tian Association last evening Dr James-C Feraald gave the opening lecture ofthe series on English prose style the topicbeing The Origin of the English Lan-guage

Starting with the origin and growth oflanguage in general Dr Fernald showedhow the history of the EnglIsh languageIs bound up with the history of the Eng-lish people and is the expression of theirvery life

This lecture is the first of twenty on thegeneral subject of English prose Classdiscussion and personal conference withDr Fernald will supplement the lecturework

The second meeting of the Law Clubthis season was held at S oclock in theclubroom The case argued was that ofa shipper vs railroad company to recoverdamages for goods delivered to a purchaser who was Insolvent F F Barkerand H C Cook were attorneys for the defendant In error and George Adams andR F Able for the plaintiff

The club practically a moot court

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