Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-11-04 [p...
Transcript of Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1910-11-04 [p...
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4 1910
I fl
rTZ rIWILL GARRY MAIL
IN OVER SEA FLIGHT
Aviator McCurdy Gets Gov-
ernments Permission
NAVY TO WATCH
Attempt to Fly from SteamshipAnffuitc Victoria WhileMiles at Sen to Xerr York Is At-
tracting Great Intercut Torpedoboat Destroyers Will Patrol Course
Offlalals ot the Department-the War Department and the NavyDepartment yesterday showed that theirpolicy 1 anti will be to placo everyfacUlty in the way of furthering aero-
nautical experimentsWithout a formal request being made
Postmaster General Hitchcock directedthat permission be given to Aviator JA D McCurdy to carry man In hisexperimental flight from the steamshipKaiserln Augusts Victoria of the HamburgAmerican Line tomorrow whilefifty miles at sea and deliver it In NewYork
Beckman Winthrop Acting Soerstaryof the Navy directed that two torpedoboat destroyers be used during the ex-periment for safety purposes and alsoas places of vantage for the two navalofficers he also detailed to observe theflightS which will it is believed be ofconsiderable value as to tha possibilitiesof using aeroplanes In connection withwar vessels
Officers to See FlightOrders were also sent to Now York
by the War Department that one ormore officers be detailed to witness andreport on the feat fer the benefit ofaeronautics In the United States army
It is probable that these officers willi e MaJ S Reber Chief Signal Officer oftht Department of the mast and LieutBenjamin D Foulois of the Signal Corpswho is now in New York having at-
tended the Bolmont Park Internationalmeet
rapt W I Chambers U S N whohas been specially designated to keeptouch with aeronautical matters for thenavy will observe the experiment on-
board one of the torpedo boat destroyersWith him will be Lieut Ccmmander L aVan Duzer U S N of the New YorkNavy Yard
In connection with the use of the torpedoboat destroyers it It understoodhere that tho HamburgAmarican Linewill have several of its tugboats stationedat intervals to patrol the courso of MeIurdyg flight
When thu matter was brought to theattention of Postmaster General Hltchiock by officials of the Postoffice De-partment he at ones became interestedand directed Joseph Stewart Second As-
sistant Postmaster General to notify thegeneral manager of the HamburgAmerican Line that there would be no objec-tion providing the mall carried shall
no valueWill Carry Greeting
It wax suggested by postoffice officialsthat the mall bag carry only letters andcards of greetings from the passengersaboard the vessel This will offer to a sobated few the first opportunity of sendlag mail by an aeroplane under the directsupervision of a government
The letter sent by Mr Stewart to thean Lines New York of
lifts yesterday was as followsRffcrrtes t the awwwwewneaU through the press
to effect tint Aviator McCurdr wilt attempt tofly by acwpteiM to New York City frees the deckif the KaJwin Avswte Victoria which salk fromNew at 11 a m Saturday with wails for E-Mrl after the Meamcr is fifty miles out U a
with Urn a radii bag nauiniflg kttwa-frtoj tk r ieen vkkk be ezpocta to dciirer attrte New York po sad to the inquirras te
objcctien wtU be nwde by UM PoHoake-ixiarumiit 1 have to Inform OR ttat tile departuwwt NMheft no objrctioa to the jwtx lwe indicated
The devuUMRt hMiever d lrts that the sendersany eUaw rhW may fed iMlitded in the well
UK referred to fee dfetiacUjr iafenMd ef theby whfcfc it it rrapeseil to trewpert taid bat to itsdratinatieii and the Puateiester General dineU mei ivquett that y w will Wee the mcesury action toUiat end
It was explained by postal officials thatthe use of aeroplanes for the deliveryof mall would not be approved by thedepartment as a permanent institutionuntil it has been shown that It was assafe and as rapid as th present means
Malls at present are taken from Incoming liners by transfer boats andrushed In ahead of the vessels mailfrequently being delivered before thovessel has reached its dock
Glenn Curtis InterestedGlenn H CutUse who was in Wash-
ington yesterday is greatly interested-in the contemplated flight and axpariment It was his opinion that nextfeat to bo tried will be the landing of-aeroplanes on the deck of a steamship
MARRIAGE LICENSES
iinuMjite SlcMwfcy a anti Hilda C Stairs 31both rf Ly eMmnr Va Rer A Borth
fhariM If Turaer 21 and Jaeebt 21 HerI D rower
Wililaw Staler 55 and BTelja Hoohhdmer 19both of BalUaofe Md Rev Lo k Stern
Edward 1J Ctojjgett 50 f lieltlraww Hd andLillian M KBek a f Cahert CVwely JW 1UT
V V
Prin W J ilM 22 MM MyrUe H Campbell21 bOth of Warrantee Va nero lames it TAttle
MIred F Bmbrrr SS and Mary B Gaudy 3 fUrwJmlle Md R r James L McUia
Harrbwa S Heed 33 SBd Nora BeWndri 45 bothof Hasewtcnra ild Rer R W Lowrie
William J Volfrey a and Mlntrra 19both of SpoUiylT nia County Va Rer OMicL xi
COIORBDWilliam HarrJwm Edmwida 3 and Dora Vaughn
3 liar SSwJton MillerEraeit Waltae Benkt a and Ella Sosan Bogcs
ML Rot Richart SRobert Holmes 43 asd Lartnia Braxton 4x Rer
MillerErnest R Williams 25 and Annfe M Jackson 23
geT Chapel I JrhyThomas Merrt and nerence Jtna 2i BeT
M W D NennenGeorge F Clark 29 and Mamie Whlt etd 29
lice C L K oxHerbert K JacJuoa 3 and Jlaty J3 PrIer 21
Rer James KWilliam Jordan as aad Georgia B Or TM
both of Baltimore d net J Milton WaldrwJ 24 and Battle B Owens20 B E Ricks
Berlin has 1800 street cars
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ORIENTAL RUGSOf Guaranteed GenuinenessL-
ong and intimate association with the best markets of theFar East enables us to secure the finest examples of the skilledOriental Rug Weavers product
This season we much larger assortment of choiceOriental Rugs than ever before Each Rug has been selected byour own expert in the Far Eat each is accompanied by theSloane guaranty of genuineness
Our buying facilities are not equaled by any other Rug im-porter in America From our specials at 12 15 18 22and 25 each to the finest creations of the Orient we offervalues which positively cannot be duplicated elsewhere in thiscountry
1414 H Street N W Phone Main 4909
SLOANEI
display a
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WASHINGTON DAY
AT HALETHORPE
Army and Navy and Diplo-
matic Ranks Represented
Special to The Washington HeraldBaltimore Md Nov will
bo army and navy and diplomatic day atthe Halethorpe aviiition meet and alarge number of the officers of both thearny and navy and members of thediplomatic corps will come ovor fromWashington to attend The Washingtonparty will occupy boxes adjoining thejudges stand
One of the visitors will be Gen NelsonA Miles U a A retired He willmotor to the field if the roads arc fitHo will be asked to make a flight durins Ute afternoon Gen James A Allenof tho Signal Corps Gen Leonard Wood
Gen Franklin Bell will also b onhand
A number of the ambassadors andother diplomats have accepted invita-tions to attend and they will likely bepresent Admiral Dewey is also ex-pected Count Bernstorff the GermanAmbassador Baron Hengelmuller vonHangervar of the AustriaHungary Embas Count Moltke and Baron Mayordoe Planches are also expected
The army contingent from Washington will consist of the following
Gen Nelson A Miles LieutGen S B M Young MaJ Gn LeonardWood MaJ Gen J Franklin Bell MaJGait William F Carter Maj Gon Frederick C Ainsworth MaJ GeL W WWotherspoon Brig Gen John j John-ston Brig Can Arthur Murray BrigGen William P Hall Brig Gen E AGarlington Brig Gen George A DavisBrig Gon George A Sharp Brig GenGeorge H Torney Brig Gon CharlesWhipple Brig Gen William H BlxbyBrig Gen William Crozier Brig GenJames Alien Cols J W Duncan FrankH Mclntlre Spencer Cosby M N McComb William V Judson E M WeaverH P McCain James T Kerr GeorgeRuhlen J C F Ben AlvordL W V Kennon John P Knight Wal-t r D McCaw D A Frederick CharlesM OConnor Jefferson JR Keen MajsG O Squior D H Boughton CharlesMcK Salzman Capt H O Williams
nd Capt John C Scofield
NEW DESKS FOR KIDDIES
Novel Furniture Placed In TwoSchools tin Experiment
New desks and chairs made especiallyfor children just past the kindergartenage have been installed in the Franklinand Force schools as an experiment
The little desks are about eighteeninches high and may be moved aboutand placed wherever the teacher desires
main object of new chair Is topermit its being placed out of the waywhen the children play their games andto allow the little ones to guther around
teacher when she has a story to tell
FOR LAND FRAUDS-
Six Men ltnrfireil with Conspiracy o-
Dofrmnl GovernmentSpokane Wash Nov 3 Six men were
IndIcted today by the Federal grandJury for conspiracy to defraud theUnited States government out of morethan acres of Alaska coal landsvalued at 200000006 The indicted menare Raymond Brown and William LDunn of Spokane Charlos M Douphtonformerly of Spokane but now of Seat-tle exMayor Harry White of Seattlenow of Los Angeles Charles McKenzieSeattle capitalist and Donald A
of Washington D C andAlaska
The charges are that the indicted menhad agreements with 181 men who tookup claims of acres each in the Karakmining district of Alaska whereby thoywere to get a half interest in these val-uable coal lands Assignees of theseclaims include many prominent menamong whom are ExGov John McGrawof Washington Gov Glllett of Callfornia Henry T Oxnard of New Yorkand exMayor White of Seattle
Property Owner Cited to Court
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Mc-Kenzie
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All owners occupants and parties hotIng liens on the land lying between Flf-Uenth and Sixteenth streets and Floridaavenue and Euclid street as a site forthe Meridian Hill Park have been citedto show cause on December 9 way con-demnation proceedings may not go forward
Asks 10OOO for InjuryWilliam Lynch yesterday filed suit for
10000 damages against the Capital Traction Company for alleged personal injury alleging that he was crossing Sev-enth street and Pennsylvania avenue onTune 1 last when a car ran him down
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD
COIUPOJNMasterpieces of Master Painters
Present two 2 Dally Coupons benr different dates and oneSunday Coupon with TEN CENTS nt the Circulation Department of
The Herald and you will be given a copy of one of these great
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4 1910If you anal It sent my mall Inmost 15 cents
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BAND CONCERT TODAY-
By flMltn Home nand John 8 MZimmennann director at Soldierj Home330 pt m ProgrMBme-
M reh Under tho Flas of Victory
TOO BIosfantasia Airs of All Ka-
tlooa RolIinEon-Rorqanoe Maslca Probita Gaitaldon-SelecUen of the Guard SulllranSale for TJccolo la CUardonneret
The Goldfinch VHcock-eMialelan Louis Addtoando-
ExctrpU A PriMe far TonightHowafa
Ancient danCe 1 Cinquantalne-
QabrieWfirlaValet La Lettra de Manen GiUct
The Star Banner
WEATHER CONDITIONS
U fleet of Agriculture Weather BureauWaaWnstM Thursday Nor 3 19 8 pu m
The wiadc te the kite flrsht at Mount WeatherVa ThMndftr up to an altiUtde of about twomite were northerly Above that eleraUen south-erly vrtwis prevailed M that the upper kites flewIB a dbectkm esaotly owwsitc to tbote lover downa iltaation act hitherto deTetop l at that station
The co 5t teen that morrd northward aa tar asthe New coast Thursday night baa incrcaMd-eonaldewiUy during the day and occulw cd the dUplay of storm warnings from Hatters to Rutport Me Wind relodtiei from thirty to forty mileper were reported last night as far north aXaatiMket Rain continued in ee t M tl n fromMaryland to Sottthera New Cnstaad and moww reported from Interior Ieajujlr uia sad NewYork for the temperature foil to a raisetbrousfaout the Middle sad South Atlantic Stale
The dUturUce in the Wmt baa sroadvciA the Paint and eattud a en ralrise ia temperature there sad UMM eastward evethe Upper MisMadppt Valley the Western LakerectoB The o ly prectpitatifm It deidopad CUBeto sectioM of MoaUna and Wyealne
The ecdt 6tor i vfHl mote nerth SAtwrd flrerNora Scotia Friday aad dearinz oondiUow willset Is New BsgUnd Irfelay sad it beeeMer
Warmer weather sRi spread eastward orer theLake rcefea and the Ofcw Valley Friday ad UMcendlttoes will beoose naMUled to the centralralleja followed by rain S Ucd r la the Ohio Val-ley the Upper Lake and the Western Lower Takert io A U will be colder Friday in the Northwestand solder Saturday in the IUiitc States the Up-per MtMiMippi Valley sad the region
1he winds atoas the Yew KagJiod erast wilt bohigh northeasterly ahiftiNZ to aorthvrerterty FWday-on the Middle Atlantic meat high northw Urty-dia nUhieg by Friday night on tile South AUaatieeoast dhalaiahiBg northwester IT OB the East Uulfeoast moderate northedy on the WIt oaistmoderate foul to south on the Lover Lakes Hjhtvariable booominc sowthftrlr by Saturday on theUpper LaRs moderate east to south increasingFriday en Soporiw and Friday nljht on MteWrwand Huron
Stesmen departiae Friday for European ports irRI-MLTB briric to high north to northwest wted aad-
deaiieg weather to the Greed Banks
Locnl TemperAtureMktaisht 45 2 a m 41 4 a nu 4Z C a m 42
S a m 41 W a m 41 12 wise 42 2 p HL 414 p a 41 6 p 42 8 p m 39 M p 31MadnttK 48 Mivtawm 31
Retetire IwaWiU S a a W 2 p m S pm n RatefaH 0 p SB 8 jt m 04X liMNof lauMMae per coat ef pasdMe w sW c iT-
empawtmrt same date Mtgjear 9iB-
sinteRUB 1-
6TeiaiKiratnres in Oilier CitiesTaaperatara in dues t cetber with the
ammflt of raivfett for the twmty faMr bears elidedat S p m jsstertar are aa fttoro
RainMax Min 8om
AfheriUe N a 11 II 31
Atlanta Ua 16 35 W-
AiteBtic City S J 4S 40 40 078llfcaurck N Dak 40 31 Si-
Bwtoo Mass SS 48 43 040Buffalo N Y 38 t-
dtkago Ill 42
Ciadaaati Ohio 48-
Cheyewe Wyo 61DsTenport Iowa 4t
Ceo 76Des Moines Iowa 45
Gakeston Tex M S HHelena Mont 41 ftIndiactapoHs lad 42 38-
Jaeksouriile Fh 6 56Kansas City Mo SI M ILittle Reek AK M 36 51IXM An te Cal 65 S rMarquette Mkh M ftMemphis Team M 49New OrltRVNew York h 4i 41
Nor Platte Nebr PO 3Q 66Omaha Ncbr il 3-Pittlturg P 41 Jl-
1ortlawl Me 48 48Portland Ore 41Salt Lake Plait Si Sg
St Louis Mo 44 S3 42-
St Paw MinD 36 2San Francisco CaL 6-
SpriusaeJd III 4 4
Tacoma Wash KToledo Ohio 42 3Vic sburc Miss 40
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Title TableToday High tide sW a n and 535 pm low
tide 3S a aa vnd 312 p m-
Tomerrow HJgn tide 18 J a m and bill mlow tide 4 a m anal 415 p m
Condition of the WaterSpecial to The Washinetrn
Fem W Va NOT 1 Bath then dear
1 Ocean StcninnhipiiYew York 3 Arrired Pennsrlrenkx from
Hamburg OoMiber S MaureUh train LiverpoolOcteber 21
Arrived oat Tetitoaic at SouthamptonSailed from foreign porb Adriatic from South-
ampton
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITEFrank H and Corn Carr girlWilliam T and Dora Lynch girlAugust and Audrey P Orgel boyWilliam W jr and Alma M Daly boyClarence W and Margaret J Wearer girLJHllan A and Rraie Seiy girLThomas H and Susie K Jarboe boyDtmcinC and Pauline McPherson boy
COLOREDRobert U and Holes 1 Strother ridUdward and Blizabeth Kin boyHeary and Kertlw Dueler girlGaxMn and Mamie Dawkias girl and boy twins
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITEEdward F Hesry 2 jean 1SS3 H st fcvrMargaret McCarthy 2 years IreTidence HotpitaLRebecca F Clark years Gwfgetomi heapAndrew J Morris 6j Gort heap InsaneMary Malloy 19 years Tuberculosis HospitalAnn L Shekell 72 years 61 M sw
T years 8 Myrtle st neGeortfa Spates 9 years 701 N J are nwNathan Soadbeimer 57 years 60t Md aTC swLaronia Baker 10 months Childrens Hospital
COLOREDCharles Phillips 33 years Gart InsaneRld nl West n years Cant limp InsaneBknebe Thomas K je rs 1345 neArthur E Gibbs 3 3718 Prospect nw4Jack Johnson 6 months 1064 Ills st nwInfant of Frank aud Katlo Bay B days Nat
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TAFT CHANGES MIND
Plans to Pay theof Panama a Visit
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FIRST TIME SINCE PRESIDENT
Virginians Call to Urge Appointment-of II Anderson Pauline theNew Heachei White HouseWeighs 1500 PouitdslK t GiftSenator Stcphenaon
When President Taft goes down toCentral America to the PanamaCanal ho is going to break a determina-tion made some tlmo ago and kept faith-fully
Mr Taft yesterday accepted an Invitation extended by C C Arosemena Min-
ister from the republic of Panama tovisit that republic
Col Roosevelt visited the Panama re-public when he went down to see thecanal several years ago but PresidentTaft had determined not to set foot outside of United States territory It willbe the first time since he became Presi-dent that Mr Taft has gone outside tItlecountry or left the protection of theAmerican flag with the exception of thetime when he crossed the Rio Grande tomeet President Diaz ofMcxoo
It was understood lust night that thePresident accepted Mr Arosemenas invitation partly for the effect that auchan acceptance might have on the pub-lished report that this government con-templated the annexation of the territoryof the Panama republic
Although the White House refused todignify this report with a denial thePresident assured Mr Arosemena that itwas without foundation The Presidentauthorized me said the Minister aftorleaving tho White House to make asweeping denial
A second delegation of Virginians calledon the President to urge the appointmentof Henry W Anderson a wellknownRichmond lawyer for Justice of the newCommerce Court The President said hewould take matter under consideration Tile committee Included JamasKeith Lunsford Lewis United States at-torney at Richmond and Kppa Hunton
Would Extend ReservationA committee from the American Scion
tific Historic Preservation Society ofYork President Taft toreservation of the Grand Canyon in Ari-
zona so as to make the entire canyonfrom end to end a government park ThePresident expressed himself ag fully insympathy with the proposition and soldhe would consider the matter
Frederick Upham of Chicago assistanttreasurer of the Republican NationalCommittee called on the ProsWent
Pauline Wayne third the now WhiteHouse cow reached the Executive Manaba yesterday and in the afternoon w a
turned out to graze on the White Houseground1 Pauline lg the gift of SenatorIsaac Stephenson and came alt the WilYfrom Marinette Wle Jn charge of J PTorrey manager of Senator Stenhensonxstock farm
Paulina weight about LfM pounds andwas three years old July X teat isNo ilfiiSO in the registration of the fbisteinPriesian Association of America
tied Crass CommitteePresident Taft made public the names
of several score of prominent men whomhe has selected as members of the
Fund Committee of the NAtional Red Cross which Is to begin the ralsing of a suitable endowment fund for thatorganization
Among those named are Robert BaconHon Lloyd C Griscom Charles HallamKeep Felix Warburg and H P Davidson New York Charles P Taft thePresidents brother John Hays Ham-mond awl former Vice President C WFairbanks
TAFT GETS WALRUS TUSK
Citizens of Fairbanks Alaska SendUnique Present
A unique present came to the WhiteHouse yesterday from citizens of Fair-banks Alaska It the tusk f a kingwalrus and is more than two and hatfeet in length and more than ton Inchesin circumference-
On It are embossed in gold delineationsof seenss from life In our northernmostterritory A miniature miners cabinshowing the most modern method ofplacer mining and scenes around MountMcKInley also appear Tho Fairbankscitizens who sent the gift accompanied-it with an explanation that the tuskemma from a Bering Sea walrus
Y P S C E HEAR LEHHANN
Talks to Society at AVnnhlngtonheIghts Presbyterian Church
Tho Washington Heights PresbyterianChurch was the scene last night of theKarl Lehmann Christian
Mr Lohmann discussed the rela-tion of the society to the church and ad-vised the older members of the organtzalion to encourage tho younger membersand not to expect too much
lIe also pointed out the changed cnnditlons during tha past twentynine yearssince the Christian Endeavor movementwas started
address was followed by a generaldiscussion of local Questions A conferonce was held with the local workers withregard to Increasing tho efficiency of thelocal Christian Endeavor union A supperwas afterward served by the VermontAvenue Christian Church branch of theorganization-
A meeting will be held tonight at theFirst Presbyterian Church to considerthe essentials of a successful ChristinaEndeavor meeting This will be followedby an address by Mr Lehmann at the
orth Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church before the MethodistProtestant Christian Endeavor UnionMr Lehmann will as a subject forhis address A vision of the past presentand future
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SUFFRAGISTS ENDSESSION IN UPROAR
Continued from Tnsc One
on present conditions and rights ofIngtonians He charged the Presidentwith being king of Washington andemperor of the PhipippJnes
In brief addresses Miss Gillette andMrs Lockwood explained the eand ofthe Womans Suffrage Association andwere followed by Mrs HarrIet Hiltonthe State president Mrs Hifton toldof the campaigns being waged forwomans rights in London and saidin a measure the methods of the English-women should be adopted She did noturge militancy but the spread of thepropaganda by literature and other con-
servative means Her address was ofconsiderable interest to the labor menpresent for she touched on the presentstrife in Chicago In which prominentsociety women are taking up the part ofthe working girl
Adams who will representthe local body at the St LouIs meeting-of the American Federation of Laborsaid he had been instructed to votefor woman suffrage and drew con-
tinued applause from the feminine contingent as well as from tile mono
Attorney Darn ReprimandedAt this point after another address by
Temporary Chairman Therln Attorney-C W Darr was invited to speak MrDarr provoked a reprimand from thechair by saying I am not acquaintedwith the arguments the ladles ore usingin their campaign The day will comewhen they shall get their rights but Ido not bellovo Congress will grant yourpetition for universal suffrage at thepresent time because
Youre out of order ruled the chairThe chairman then made an extended addrew on the Inadviaability of bringingup the sex question before tbo petitionwas presented while air Darr waited
When Mr Therin had finished Mr Denoffered thanks to the chairman for his
beautiful address and Mr Therlnthereupon spoke again anogy If he had in any way offended thespeaker Mr Darr got the opportunitybetween the chairman to urgethe cooperation of every one in the
Questioned liy WomenChairman Thorln after Mr Darrg re-
mark made another address thte timeto the an endeavor to ex-plain again just how the campaign couldbe waged and the petition toworded He was questioned by many ofthe women some cf whom evidentlywere confused as to bow they would bedirectly benefited
It was right here that Mr Adams stoodup sparred verbally with the chairmanand sat down as Mr Theria adjournedthe meeting
It waj evident that both women andmen who attended the meeting intend tomake a sincere fight for suffrage in theDistrict There wore some comments uto the hasty conclusion of the meetingIt was stated that a big publIc meetingwill be held next week when more timewill be given the serious discussion ofthe question and plans
SURVIVES BROKEN NECK
Theodore AV Pelcrn Ilend Supportedby Helmet Straps
Theodore Peters fortytwo years oldwho suffered tbree fractures of thefractures of nearly ovary bone in hisbody in the collapse of the Quebec can-tilever bridge In iftff and who tobe the only man who has survived abreaking of the neck passed throughWashington yesterday on his way fromNorfolk to New York
Peters head is supported by strapsfastened to a leather nolroet A pad inthe back of the helmet was worn outrecently and Peters visited EmergencyHospital yesterday and had Dr Harry SLewis prepare a now pad Peter toldthe story of his life which his teen fullof adventures strange experiences and
SOCIETY NIGHT AT SHOW
3IinH Elizabeth Lay Shows Speed onthe Typewriter
Society had Its innings at the National Householders and Manufacturersshow in Convention Hall last nfgat Itwas ofltefally doctored society nlfctatand there was a large attendance Morethan 1J500 seeks of flour were distributedduring the day
Features of the evening included aexhibition of feed typewriting
by Miss Elizabeth Lay who suoceodedin writing 110 words a minute the
of a new express wagon with a pat-ented tongue which is humane in itseffects upon the horses and the inter-esting exhibit of the sealer of weightsand measures of the District of Columbia
Tonight will bo IrtehQermmn nightand there will be plenty of fun uncorkedand many speeches by officers of theUnited Anion Society the HIbernianand the Irish Homegoing Society
BRITISH CABINET CHANGES
Viscount Morley Becomes Lord Pres-ident of the Council
London Nov 3 Several change In thewere officially announced this
evening Viscount Morley relinquishesUte portfolio of secretary of state for India and becomes lord praskJsnt of thecouncil succeeding Earlwho 1s appointed first ofworks
The Earl of secretary of tatefor the colonies succeeds Viscount Mor-ley as secretary for India
Right Hon Lewis Harcourt the pres-ent firM commissioner of works whomarried Mary Ethel Burns of New YorkIs appointed secretary of state for thecolonies
Fracture Canned Her DeathRebecca F Clark met death at
Georgetown University Hospital Mondaymorning from a fracture of the pelviscaused by Jumping from a window ac-cording to a coroners verdict renderedyesterday Dr Samuel F Adams testi-fied that Miss Clark had been sufferingfrom mental trouble for more than ayear
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THE
HUNTINGTONPIANO
Is distinctly a quality instrumenti It will lasta lifetime with proper use and care
A safe investment for those desiring a musical and durable piano at moderate cost
t S Is its price to everybody Choice of finely figured
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E F DROOP SONS CO
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R
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the Name Remington Means
The developmentof the Remington-
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Absolutely satisfactory service is guaranteed to every pur-chaser of the Remington
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DIEDANOBRSON On Tuesday November 1
Ins at noon JAMES W L ANDERSON beloved husband of Lucy AAnderson and father of Lurene
and Helen AndersonFuneral Friday November 4 at p in
from late residence 2519 Measmoronorthwest Friends invited
BIECKHEADOn Thursday NovemberX 1W at Sl a m at her residencewidow of Charles E Birckhead anddaughter of Thomas W and
GFuneral Saturday afternoon November
S at 2 oclock Friends of the familyinvited
Thursday November 3 1S10at 1 36 su m POGGENSEEBLOCK wife of EdwardBlock
Funeral Saturday November fromher late residence 89S Twentyfirst
northwest at S p m Interment private at Prospect Hill Cometery
CARTEROn November 1
at George Washington Universityafter a lingering illness
WALTER S hus-band of Emma W Carter
Funeral from the chapel of John RWright Company Friday November
2M m Interment at GlanwoodCemetery
CHRISTIAN On Tuesday November 11MO at 1056 p m MARGARETCHRISTIAN the beloved mother ofStafford and Frank Parker
Funeral from her late residence 3 Gstreet southwest Friday November1 at 1 p m to Zion BaptistChurch F street between Third andFourandahalf streets southwestFriends and relatives invited to attend New York City and OswegoN Y papers please copy
this life on Wed-nesday November 2 1910 at resi-dence HS Twentyseventh streetnorthwest CHARLOTTE belovedmother of Mrs Lucy EagletonCharlie and Helen Creamer
Funeral will take place Sunday No-vember 8 at 1 oclock from FirstBaptist Church corner Twentyseventk street and Dumbarton avenuenorthwest
DANTOn Wednesday November 2 Wlat 11 JO p m MARY L DANT beloved wife ot George W Pant
Funeral front late residence 30
Seventh street southwest Saturdaymorning November 5 at 830 oclockthence to St Dominies Church whererequiem high mass will be sung for-th of her soul Relatives andfriends invited to attend
this life on Thursdaymorning November 3 1910 at 705oclock MARY E HICKS belovedwife of the late Warren T Hicks andmother of Clara Mary Maud EsteltaBlanch Maggie Anna and PaulineRisks
Notice of funeral hereafterSuddenly on Thursday morn
lag November i 1910 ALBERTAwife of JoN Ingalte and
youngest ehiid of the late Martin andAlice King
Notice of funeral laterTuesday November 1
at 7 p mi Miss ALICE EJOHNSTON
Funeral from Wrights chapel on Palday at 10 a m Intermeat private
LAURENZITho remains of ANNA Mbeloved wife of Marco Laurenz whodeparted this life on May 31 1910will be removed from the vault andplaced in the mausoleum in St MarysCemetery on Friday November 4 at
p in Relatives and friends invitedMOLLOYOn Tuesday November 1 1610
MARY B MOLLOY aged eighteenyears
Funeral Friday November 4 from TR Nalleys undertaking establishment131 street Friendsinvited
NEWTONDeparted this life on Wadnes2 1910 at 10 a m at
his residence 189 ave-nue southeast JESSE NEWTON
Funeral Friday November 4 from hislate home at 2 p m Friends andrelatives are invited to attend In-terment at CemeteryFredericksburg papers copy
Tuesday November 1 1910MARY widow of John Quill
Funeral will take place from the resi-dence of her son John FMyrtle street northeast on FridayNovember 4 at 930 a m thence toSt Aloysius Church whore mass willbe said at 10 a m for the ropose ofher soul Relatives and friends
to attendSHEKELL this life on Wed-
nesday November 2 1910 at tho resi-dence of her son 619 M street south-west Mrs ANN L SHEKELLwidow of George A Shekell
The funeral will take place FridayNovember 4 at 230 p m from theresidence Interment private
A aiifornla Wine of Itunsurpassed quality at itsprfte 300 a dozen 30cbottle Only at g-
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Barkers RecognizedHeadquarters for allKinds MILLWORKPrices the most favorableAs estimates demonstrate
ETDoor Sash Blinds and nIlother Mtllrrork Hot Bed Saali
GEO M BARKERIIUILDING MATERIAL
649 N Y Ave 1517 7th St
After You Have TriedMILLERS SELF RA161V
S BUCKWHEAT pail tlvaji io-
c havingSeifraiSing moot dtUaow griddleWad that have Ute jMrtn hickBuckwheat flaw Strictly port
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B B Earnshaw BroWHOLESALE GROCERS 11th and X te
Individual Bricks3 flavors L35 gaL Fancy cakes larsoassortmont 60c hundred
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J WILLIAM LEE Funeral Directorand EabfhMT Livery in eocneetioa CamaiatHam
Chapel and ilod Cmuatortum Modest vdtea-3J Pennsylvania are nw Main 139
JOHN R WRIGHT COFuneral Direetwx and Kabataaeii in cana eton Usf of vhipel OB pmuitet UK Tt ih itme TeUpbofi Norti 47 Open said sisU
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