THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17 1906 n J j-T IrTT I

WashingtonNew York

Paris

TRADEMARK SLOAN O-

I ART GALLERY1407 G Street

Washington D CBtOSTSREBT

TODAYTHE CUTTER SALE

By Catalogue

Rare Mahogany FurnitureOriental Rugs and

CarpetsFine Books in Rich Bind-

ings Plate China Glass-ware Metal Goods

Curios cRepresenting

OWEN LAWRENCEand Other Estates

Xotc The Old Mahogany Furniture from the Lawrence estateIsle of Wight County Ya is all inthe original state never having been

ne up

ALL AT PUBLIC

Woodwardand

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AUCTION WEDNES-DAY THURSDAY ND

FRIDAY Oct 17 18 and19 1906 at 11 A M and

3 M Each Day

C G Sloan 6 Co Aucts1407 G St N W

BuyingGroceriest-

o advantage is a veryeasy matter when youhave stocks such as oursfrom which to select Wehandle the finest ofeverything in the line ofTable Luxuries both im

and domesticand invariably quote thelowest consistent prices

our blend of Java andMocha Coffee Fresh roasted

on the premises Price

G G CornwellSonWholesale and Retail Grocers

14121418 Pa Ave

V NO CREAM TASTES LIKE F-

All SeasonsFind Fussclls 4ICE CREAM 4

in great demand Made in 3-

jl an unequaled variety of fla-

vors supplied in fancy jmolds bricks c Prompt j-

II

t M T FUSSELLt 1427 NY Ave 3

GET PUREOIL

when you order hereImport the famous

Lucca product directand bottle It ourselves

and full meas I

tire assured Pull qtbottles

CTFULL PT bottles SOc

J Thompson PharmacyPrep 103 15 SJ

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Phone M1513

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For Shade or Ornament

MAIDEN HAIR TREESThey are being F K xtrnslvely

in beautifying lawns villas chave 2000 for sale

CALIFORNIA PRIVETPLANTS make beautiful hedgesOur stork is complete Now in theirse to have us dq your landscape

gardening Were expertsTHE WASHINGTON HEDGE

AND NURSERYSTABLER Minafer Tfe ae W t 1285

2434 Pa Ave N W

I SAlt YOUR AD IN THE HlRlLU

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Miss Anna Breck AspimvallWeds Lieut Goinley-

PATHEE OP OFFICIATES

Bishop Snttcrlec and Other Dlstin-sulnhctl Gucats Attend FormerFirst Secretary of Kuwslan Km-

bnnsy in Tliii City Wins Promotion Goes to Mexico Capital

The marriage of Miss Anna Breck Aspinwall daughter of Rev and Mrs JohnAAspinwall to liiout Goorg BlanchardComley U S A now on duty at WestPoint took place yesterday at noon at StTlMtmas Church Dupont Circle in thepresence of a fashionable company in-

cluding a number of outoftown friendsof the bride and bridegroom The floraldecoration was extremely simple

of clusters of white cosmos blossomsft d chrysanthemums on the altar with ngraceful grouping of palms in the chan-cel forming a background for the bridalparty one of the most youthful and attractive of many seasons

The ushers who led the bridal proeesstan were LfeuUJ II Poole and CaptWilliam Kelly of the Engineer CorpsLieut Philip H Sheridan and RobertJackson or the Cavalry and Lleut Ed-

ward Canfiekl jr and Lieut Henry Torney of the Artillery all in full uniform

Muriel Goetel of Brooklyn whowas the brides only attendant wore abeautiful gown of pink chiffon trimmedin heavy cream lace and an extremelymodish hat of delicate cream felt trimmed in pink roses and large pink aigretteand carried pink chrysanthemums tiedwith ribbon of the same shade

The Ideally pretty bride who is of pureblonde type with delicately chiseled fea-tures and wealth of fair hair wore anexquisite gown composed largely of roeepoint on a foundation of white satin Thelace an heirloom in the family and Siftfrom the brides paternal grandmotherformed the entire front of the gownwhich was further ornamented with tinyorange blossoms about the bottom of theskirt The long train was of satin with acoat effect in lace which came over theshoulders and laid in close plaits at thewaist line a style ae becoming to thegraceful figure of the wearer as It wasnovel A tulle veil fastened by a coronetof orange blossoms and necklace ofpearls also heirlooms and a handsomediamond pendant completed the bridaltoilet with vrhlah was carried a hugeluster of white orchids and lilies of thevalley She was escorted by her brotherMr Louis AspfnwaJl formerly of thiscity but now tl Plttsburg The bride-groom who like the ushers wore fulluniform was attended by his brotherMr Garrard Comley of Boston

The impressive service of the EpbcepalChurch was read with much feeling bythe brides father Rev John A Asprawall the founder and former rector ofSt Thomas At its conclusion the brideand bridegroom led the way from the

to the music of Lohengrin Theffuests remained seated as the ushers re-turned several times to escort members-of the family and other dose personalfriends from the church

IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

RIDE

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witnessing tho ceremony In additionto the brides immediate family wereMrs Clifton Comly the grooms motherhis sister Mrs M H Maxwell of In-dianapolis Mrs John W Minturn andMrs A C Kingston of New York theaunts of the bride Miss Shaw and MissLeRoy also of New York Miae Reed ofPlainfleld N J fr and Mrs WiltHtmThomas of Bay Ridge Mr and MrsLoute AspinwaH and children of PHtsburg Mrs Raymond and Miss EmilyGarrard of Clarksburg W Va MrsVan Ileusen of Richmond Ind and MrsBlackford of Parkersburg W Va

The Washington guests included Bishopand Mrs Satteriee Rot Dr McKimRev and Mrs Clement Brown Gen sadMrs Andrews Miss Battles Mrs Charles-H Poor Mrs R C Bloomer Dr sadMrs James F Mitchell Judge and MrsAnderson Miss Anderson the MissesMcCammon Miss Gertrude Brown MrsLeutse and Miss Marion Leutze Mr andMrs Conrad Reid Mrs Archibald Hop-kins Mrs H M Fellow Mrs A SWorthington Mrs Lloyd Magruder andMiss Magruder Mrs Fleming and MissFleming Mrs Armatt and Miss Annattand the Misses Doolittle

A small reception at the home of thebrides parents OR Dupont circle fol-lowed the ceremony

Mrs Aspinwall who was assisted in re-ceiving by Mrs Comly wore a very richgown of mauve satin with bonnet of thesame shade and Mrs Comly x black netgown built on biscuitcolored silk withtoque of biscuitcolored braid trimmed inlight blue ostrich tips Mrs Wooteey Asplnwall wore pink silk with hat tomatch and Mrs Louis Aspinwall creamla r and large white hat

The bride and bridegroom left last ev-ening tot a short honeymoon trip

going to West PointThe brides solngway gown was of

blue cloth with blue hat in severe tailorstyle

Another HO wedding of yesterday wasthat of Miss Eleanor Klrkley daughter-of Mr and Mrs Joseph W Kirkley toMr Major H Robb of this city whichlook place at the brides home SMS Pstreet Rev George W King pastor ofDumbarton Avenue M E Church offic-iating

On account of recent deaths in thebrides family only members of the

family were present MissFrances E Melchcrt of Chicago acousin of the bride was maid of honorand Mr John F Rebb brother of thegroom was best man Miss Curry HelenTaylor of Petworth played the weddingmarch

The bride was becomingly gowned Inwhite silk and carried a shower bouquet-of roses and lilies of the valley The maidof honor was also gowned In white andcarried pink roses After the ceremonythe couple left for a trip North Aftertheir return to the city November 15they will reside at 3116 P street north-west

A pretty wedding of the afternoon wasthat of Miss Clara Amelia Mahan toMr Arthur Elaine York which took placeat 3 oclock in the presence of only theimmediate relatives of the two young peopIp

Th latter left immediately after theceremony for an extensive Western tripbut will be at home after November 5

Wedding GiftsOf Known Quality

be-fore

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the time of Presidentadministration-

the imprint of our firm namehas appeared not only uponthousands of articles now prized-as heirlooms but also uponmany pieces of national and historic interest

GALT BROEstablished Over a Century

Jewellers Silversmiths Stationers

1107 Penna Avenue

SINCE

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at S2S K street The bride Is lio daughter-of the late John W Mahan of WestVirginia but with her mother has

in Washington for the pitjst twoyears Mr York Is also a West Virginianbut has been living In Washington

Mrs Julia Clifton Fisher and Mr AlbertJ Gutefcunst wore married at 6 oclocklast evening at St Matthews Church onRhode Island avenue in the presence ofa large number of friends Rev John

the assistant rector officiatingMrs Fisher who was escorted to tinaltar by her brotherinlaw Mr F Scottwore a of white net built on whitesilk with large white hat and was attended only by Miss Eleanor Stfiley PauVThe latter wore a pink net gown and curnod pink roses Dr Wade Atkinsonbest man A reception to which severalhundred guests wore Invited was heldfrom 7 to 10 oclock at 1226 Fourteenthstreet the future residence of the couple

Mrs Scott the brides sister andMrs Clark assisted In doing the honors

A small company of friends witnessedthe marriage last evening of Miss JennieE Bobb and Mr William Leonard Thurber at the of tho brides par-ents Mr and Mrs William M Bobb onPennsylvania avenue Rev E HolmesLamar pastor of the Wilson MemorialChurch officiated There were no attend-ants After n sHortoutoftown trip theywit reside at 151 Adams street whereMrs vfill be nt home on Tuesdays after November 3

St Dominics Church was tho sceneyeaterday at of a pretty waddingwhen Miss B Dent became thebride of Mr Edmond W Henley Of thiscity The ceremorty was performed

Father Heffner assisted RevFather Smythe It was witnessed by thenumerous friends of both parties

The bride becomingly attired Insoft crepe do chine trimmed with oldpoint over taffeta and carried nbeautiful ahower bouquet of white bridalroses and lilies of the valley The maidof honor Miss Mary Healey a staler ofthe groom was gowned also In whiteand carried a bunch of red roves andferns

The best man was Mr John F Mc-

Carthy and the ushers Messes Velhmyer Haseett Hardy and Afterthe ceremony a reception was held atthe brides former home Ute residence ofMr anti Mrs Jules Militaer and later-a dinner in honor of the bridal partyLate I the afternoon the couple left fora short honeymoon trip in the North

Mr Gregorie de Wollant formerly lintsecretary of the Russian Embassy in thiscity and later in Mexico has boon promote to the pout of minister to the latter capital Mr Wollant and his wifewho was Miss Hemp TI del of Washing-ton are now at their estate in Kumfabut return shortly to Mexico

Mr and Mrs E R Thomas who usual-ly spend a part of each whiter in Wash-

ington have transferred their New Yorkresidence from the St Regis Hotel to anew aad very handftome home at t WestFiftyseventh street where they wfll enter-tain quite extensively during the comingseason

Rear Admiral W C Wise has joined Uidaughter Mrs Arthur Fuller at hercountry home Coome Edge Monterey

J A Lesrfe of this city is owe ofthe recent arrivals registered hi Paris

Mr Our Fairfax Whiting has JehIed theWashington contingent at the VirginiaHot Springs

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Maj D C PhHIip end Mrs Phillipswho have been abroad for the greaterpart of the summer and staee their

have been making a series of visitsto Northern resorts red Washington yesterday and have opened their reeldence at MW Twentynrst street northwest for the season

Saturday November 17 is the date s t

for the wedding of Miss Maria Chris-

tine Pearce and Harold Burton Whitmore engagement was announcedlast summer The ceremony will takeplace at the brides home in Nineteenthstreet at 1 oclock and will be performed-by the Rev Herbert Scott Smith rectof of St Margarets Church Onlyrelatives and a few intimate friends willattend the ceremony

Dr end Mrs J D Miter of Washing-ton D C will leave this evening for

Miss to attend tile dedica-tion of the Illinois Monument hi the National Park at that historical city

Mr and Mrs Clarence H Lomacrehave returned from a visit to Philadel-phia where they were the guests ofMrs Longacres sister Mrs Clinton Gageof Oak Lane

POTOMAC SYNOD IN SESSION

Reformed Chnrch of Five StalesHolding Its Annual

Sprrtal to The WMMfltfca IlaaUChambersburg Pa Oct 16The

synod of the Reformed Church con-

vened in Zion Reformed Church here thisevening and will continue in session dailyuntil next Monday Rev Dr H HApple of York Pa president of thesynod preached the sermonwhich followed by an address of welcome by Mayor W J Zacharias an elderin one of the local churches

At the opening session there was specialmusic the handsome pipe organ consecrated on Sunday being used Potomacsynod embraces all of Maryland VirginiaWest Virginia North Carolina DistrictColumbia and southern border

PennsylvaniaThe first business session will be held

tomorrow morning Tomorrow eveningRev Dr John M Schick of Washingtonwill preside at the Home Mission ses-

sion

VISIT FORMER BATTLEFIELDS

Soldiers Go Sightseeing and Pre-

dict Defeat of HearstAmong the visitors registered at the

Wiltard are P Cusaek Pierce Hurley andHenry Oberst of Buffalo and TheodoreM Nagle of Erie Pa all of whom areveterans of the Civil War having beenmembers of the Twentyfirst New YorkVolunteers Col William V Rogers com-manding which saw service throughoutthe war

All the members of the party arc prominent citizens of their respective dUosAnd the party has been visiting Manossasami other battlefields in the vicinity ofWashington and Arlingtoil Cemeterywhere many of their former comrades inarms are hurled

They expressed regret that they werenot in Washington last week that theymight have participated in the parade ofthe trited Spanish War Veterans

Mr Cusack who for many yearschief of detectives of the city of Buffalowas asked as to the political situation inWestern New York He replied that inhis opinion Hughes would defeat Hearstby a large majority in Erie NiagaraChautauqua Orleans and Monroe counties But I am not hero to talk politicshe added we have had a thoroughlyenjoyable time and are returning filledwith pleasant recollections of the Capi-tal city and Its hospitalities

G A R Post to CelebrateA meeting to be held in commemoration-

of the organization of George H ThomasPost G A R has been arranged for theevening of November 16 in NortheastTemple It will be the fortieth anniver-sary of the establishment of the post anda number of good speakers are expectedThe Ladles Relief Corps wlllcooparatewith the members of the pet In the en-

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AWAITS GALL FOR AID

Goyeriuiicnt Cannot Act inTrouble Until Jleciucsted

NO ANSWER TO HITCHCOCK

Secretary of Interior After Ilecelvjin IlrooJi Message Tellingof the Outbreak Wires Back to

if United States Trooj ArcNeeded Kef use to Oliey Inspector

Whether United States trw s are to2 sent into the State of Wyoming todbdue rebellious Ute Indians who are

defying local and State authorities de-

pends upon Gn Brooks of that StateThese Indians are American dtlaens

anti answerable to the laws of Wy-

oming If the State of Wyoming hasmeans at hand to arrest the Indiana

and enforce obedience to Its law thegovernor of Wyoming can notify thePresident that the State cannot cope withthe situation and ask that Federal troopsbe sent Into the State to preserve orderand remove the Indiana

Gov Brooks has not yet made formaldemand for Federal His message onthe subject L uM come will go

to President Roowvrtt for actionAa toM in yesterdays HraW Gee

Brooks of Wyoming wired the Secretaryof the Interior asking that prompt ac-

tion be taken to compel Indiana to re-

turn to their reservation SecretaryHitchcock wired back asking the gover-

nor if he wished United States troops tobe sent into the State to preserve order

Matter Referred to PresidentLate yesterday afternoon MO reply

been received i the governor of Wy-

oming It was stated at the office of theSecretary of the Interior that furthercommunications on the subject from GovBrook would be referred to the Presi-

dent directAssistant Secretary of the Interior

Ryan made the Interestingstatement concerning the of attainIn Wyoming We bad a letter fromGov Brooks yesterday in regard to theseIndiana who have been sulking for a

They are from the Ulaiah reserva-tion and among them are many whowere mixed up in the Meeker massacre oftwenty years ago

They are well armed with the best sadmost modern equipments Three hun-dred of them left the reservation severalweeks ago At that time the governorof Wyoming addressed ato the Department of the Interior statingthat the braves had assembled at a placenot very far from Douglas that theywere encamped there and were

depredations of all aortaThey had with them M0 ponies which

they WAre subsisting on fodder forciblytaken from the settlers of that regionThey were also killing the stock of thesettler for their own subsistence Thegovernor suggested that troops be em-

ployed to compel their return to Uintabto Obey Inspector

Action was immediately taken by thisdepartment by directing the Indian agentat Uintah to follow them up andthem to return If possible The agentendeavored to do to but without successthey refused to return and defiedauthority Then we received anothercommunication from the governor urgingthat action be taken to compel the returnof the braves

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that we sent to the sceneMcLaughlin who chanced to be in Wash-ington at the tone and who to highly ac-

complished in that sort f service MaJMcLaughlin upon arrival found theIndians encamped about eighty mileswest of New Castle lie prevailed uponabout forty oC them to return to the res-ervation but the rent refused

Yesterday we received that theywere near Gillette Wyo fully armedhostile sad threatening drinking steal-ing and killing stock The governorasked that appropriate action be takenby the Department without delay orrather that prompt action be taken

The secretary wired the governor areply asking whether it was Ms requestthat United States troops should be sentthere to preserve order and arrest theIndians and return them to Uintah Tothat no reply has yet bees received

May Use the TroopsThe department to disinclined to re-

sort to military force preferring first toexhaust all other means of persuasionand dfshlMg to avoid any armed conflictwith the warriors Besides as they arefitiseng of the United States a nice uestide is Involved as to the power of theSecretary of Ute Interior rather 1C thelegal authority of the Federal govern-ment would warrant It in entering aState capturing the Indians and cornpelting their return to the reservationif necessary and there is lawful authority for it troops will be employed

As citizens if they kill game out ofseason or hi any other manner violate thelaws of the State they are undoubtedlysubject to the Jurisdiction of the State

Just what the outcome of thematter will be I cannot venture to pre-dict but trust that it will be settledwithout resort to armed force

CONVENTION IS OPENED

Tenth Annual Meeting of SnmlnySchool Institute Convenes

The tenth annual convention of tne Sunday School Institute of the Diocese ofWashington was inaugurated last nightat the Church of the Epiphany The mem-bers of the Institute assembled to hear-th annual sermon and to assist In theservices with which it i customary

the convention The sermon waspreached by Rev J G Murray archdeacon of Baltimore who chose as histext I Thank My God

The ceremonies following the sermonwere conducted by Rev R H McKlmD D Dartrtes and Rev J D LitMothe

Tho programme for today is as follows11 a in the holy communion will be

by the Bishop of Washingtonnoon the bishops address business meet-ing and the election of officers 1 p mluncheon 215 pm paper on The Education of Boys by Adrian Onderdonk245 p m paper On the Meetings of theSunday School Institute by the RevErnest Smith D D S15 paper on TheTeachers Work Outside the SundaySchool Hour by Miss Lella Maclillu355 paper How Can We Reach theChildren In the Country Neighborhoods-by J NeUtron Barry 4 3 address on JptoDate Sunday Schools and Their Meth-ods by William Walter Smith p mexhibit of Sunday school materials textbooks maps c

Edwin McKee Appointed ClerkEdwin J McKee was yesterday ap

pointed an assistant clerk In the officeof John R Young clerk of the DistrictSupreme Court the illness of Capt HarryBingham necessitating this additional ap-

pointment Mr McKee will be assigned-to duty in Criminal Court No 2 He Isa native of Oakland Md He is thirtyeight years old In 1901 Mr McKee cameto this city where he took a positionwith the Washington Loan and TrustCompany Up to his latest appointment-of yesterday Mr McKee served with theNational Metropolitan Bank Mr McKeo Is a brotherinlaw of Chief JusticeClabaugh having married Miss EthelSwope In 1568 who is a sister of the wifeof the chief justice and a daughter ofCoL John A Swope He la also treas-urer of the Washington Alunini ChapterSigma Chi Fraternity

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ANNAPOLIS HAZER PUNISHED

Midftliipumix Ocher Aot Dismissedbut May Soon lie Forced Out

Sl il to The Vii8btactea maWAnnapolis Md Oct The first pen

sky Imposed under the provisions ofantihazing law was dealt by

Admiral Sands superintendent of the Na-

val Academy to thirdclass MidshipmanR P Guitar Jr today Young Cullersoffense was that of hazing his victim

Plebe Godfrey De C CpezvallerAfter reviewing the case Admiral Stead

Imposed the maximum number of JW

The final action of the head ofthe Academy was read out from the boilconduct report to the brigade of iimfsbtpmen at dinner formation The large num-

ber of demerits places young Odor onthe ragged edge of dismissal as eoly S9of these badconduct marks are allowedmembers of hut class for any one term ofthe academic year

The admirals action coupled with therapidity with which the case was discov-ered acted upon will It is thoughtdiscourage aby further outbreaks of th jpractice oncq so prevalent at the AeadT

WAR VESSELS TO BE DOCKED

Xnvy Department linn Decided onKail Programme for Ships

The Navy Department has decidedupon the docking programme this tall C0

the vessels the Atlantic fleet As soonas the ships finish their target practicethey will Immediately go to the various

yards to which they have respect-ively been assigned for a complete over-hauling preliminary to the winter cragein thi Caribbean Sea

All the monitors including theIda Nevada and Arkansas willd In reserve at Annapolis only to be

used in case of emergency and for thpractice cruises by the midshipmencruiser Denver will be vent to the LeagueIsland Philadelphia Navy Yard for over-hauling

PERSHIM MAY GO TO CUBA

Likely to Be Put in Command of theArmy of Pacification

on Ills Way Here from Vnn

yt cr Would SucceedJ Franklin Hell

Brig Gen John J Perahing who warecently promoted to be a brigadier gen-

eral front UK gnMte of captain overheads of nearly IN officer Ma willprobably be ordered to Cubs to commandthe army of paciAcation there in re-

lief of Gen J rankttn Chief of9tafC One Perefateg arrived yesterdaymorning at Vancouver Wash fromTokyc Japan where he was stationed smilitary attache when he received hispromotion

While no formal announcement of theselection of Gen Pershtog to commandthe American army ta Cuba has beenmade at the War Department It wa ru-

mored there yesterday responsiblemilitary circles that the President hadindicated Ms intention to give Gnu Pershtas this assignment It has Men un-

derstood train the beginning that GenDell would only remain in Cuba longenough to get a grasp of the situationthere and place the army on a basis satisfactory to the President and Secretaryof War His greater usefulness in consection with the Cuban situation win be

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in tide city performing the duties ofCia f of Scan

Both President Roosevelt and Secre-tory Taft have great regard for the abil-ity of Oen Perstira to handle amilitary situation such mm now presentsitself in Cuba It was because of GenPetshins excellent services in theleland of Mindanao when in command ofthe American troops there in subduingthe turbulent and fanatical Mores thatbe was given the unUsual reward for sucha young officer of promotion to the gradeof brigadier general It to believed atthe War Department he would be onexcellent ocer to take charge of

PersbWE Is a soninlaw of Sena-tor Warren of Wyoming

ARMY ORDERS

TranKferUnit DavM McC AttShrr Own

at CUan AOtB VL w vvocMriHMriclr Y and nfMrt to uw aaJstesA se-

tfeaal Quart of New Teat

dt eusp NOT to K w OrkMu U win meted M-

Hu Fiawiico CW cad ab faRia ta UKI r ta t of Oaferafc-

ifai K WrifM th Isfwar K-nvttaiff ettcrr LeoiwiBe Kjr will weaselJcffmmmlV heal for

lApel Fni I Pyfe Ttiilipyiar e oto-MMr at Seattle W will mport hi peRwn Vo

Mel Mattmi S Wood nrtmMM r at thatplace for iMaponur duty Us

Mon N PUb Twelfth lafaaur k reMeml from a traiMpart QoatmMMtff to

HTcct upon the arrival of the Huutered usaHrt IHuttMa at New York Cnjr seal will then jamhfc RxtacM la MIdi to kk othn Capt-Pafc wm Mpect to tbe raanmaJluy amoral Dt-DMtatfM of the KIH for mrtgiMmnt to Hy asaMialMt to the cUei r jad will aim

icnaAMcr nrni nf comtrnrtiaH work at tJor-KBcit Itiand

Cant Jerry C 8prk i4 ML Pint lafantrr Ka-SM tkwai 3 MMd Is mtlMriaed tar Ute ItuMtut

at ipumoa MfaooL Fort dusk X er-9ccond Lied WIBam F Xomon Artfllrrr

Catff will proceed to V t Ptttet N Yf MId retto lbs Mqxrtotetidntt of UM UvMtd Mili-tary AcadcMt for

Cootrart Snrcraa haM T Din United Stateswill proceed from Xorth Tithes Wa 1o

Barrack Axis Tw MId resort to theoo M tndiBg oficer of UwtTport for dory

I Leaves of AbsenceThe Inn of aWnoe granted S eoad Lirat Peel

C 1oUer Ftfleeutli iBfaotry fa aperial ordw-sJa W JOM IS 159 be ioaHm IhiHwteesTMea fc ntaidcd mm laoatk

Late of ace for fonrtoen dais k gnated FirstLfcvt James D Hefria rr nsrittnat aortxoM

of afeoraro for one moatk aad e teen day5 gnmlcd Sec Liewt Robert W I ahcr Tbfc-dO akr

LaTe of aefdMG for oae worth k snmtcd PintLieat CiMotcr J Stcdma ao tat Mrgeoa

Special OrdersCaptain Theodore B cwmniwarr par

ckastoc CMHatwtrjr sill proceed to Georgia Ncferant OookMm N br for the IMKPOM of teiptctf-eR snMatnioe nppHec-

Si cial crdcr dincaaK Capt Bdwaid P OrionPMnMter topnotcd to S n FVnnriono Cal at thedele of the owp of iaMrecUoB at taRAVsah k so pe 4 d and Capt Ortou will remateat rorUand Ore-

M i John W Joyw Ord anee DeparUmrt willmake not to ncerd TteH prior to Decnaber-M 1036 to Port Pfckem seal Fort JfcRae FlaFort Morscn and Fort Galore Ate and Port StIlkfflp sad Fort 1 bwneaa in conMUoR with UM annual

Sptrtal ordm retMng JJaj BIos F WillcoxFourth cavalry to taM rOect NonAer 28 BK k-anemfed to retire Maj MIHoar t take effect Octobrr 23 MflS

Xnvy OrdersTiywasttr Oeo retied H T B harris de-

taehed duty u jwjnwttcr aeral and AJ f of thebnreMt of s i P aad aeeomui Narr IJepartaMnt-WaMupgUm D C oa Xoreater 1 TKG ted willcocUMM other i

Doreen of SBppJk and AcoawnU c to aspajftoaMcr cpneral and chief of the Btireim of SupplIes and A r inJ Navy Department Washtegtea1 C OB NcvcHibcr 1 MI6

Meat T C Hart detached duty in oomaaod ofLawrence to command ROIL

LtetK 11 T orders to ColHmbia rerokedto continue on

J Rodgers detached Lawrence to Roll

Movements of VesselsArrived Dea Me c at Saatfego from laozaaltlo-

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Elphonzo Youngs Company428 Ninth Street Phone Main 1858

Coffeet-o be good must be fresh roasted and roastcd just right This Store has one of the mostcomplete modern recasting plants mWe buy the best green coffees the marketsafford and have them roasted daily righthere-on the premises by our expert

Several grades of Coffee each onevery best obtainable at the price

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v Our Genuine Mandheling Java4c per pound If youappreciate tho best thgrsIg in Coffee this wlll ap

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Old Govdrnrnent Java35 per pound 2 poundsfor LML A vecy liissrgrade to anjr-Kt Gotten you can

at 38c per pound makes-a d Uef K tasty eupW a big trade onthis bioi da d Its goodeoffoe too

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tSOMColH Mi fro Ifcmptoa lIonS for TampfcimHUi Wen Mrglnte PeMwrtvattia andMwffeBd tram SMC for Bushel Males hemtarget sroewh for York rio ItmtfOTiL

FISHING BOATS GET IN

Naval Target Practice Interruptedby Fleet of Small Vessels

Sandwich laas Oct Atlanticsquadron which has been engaged in taiget practice m the bay off here Is both-

ered by flebmg vessels close to the tar-gets Yesterday nearly a donna In

the bay some seemingly in range of thtargets and while some of the ships ofwar engaged In target practice otherswere compelled to wait until last nightwhen they ftred the required number ofrounds The night was intensely darkand the bit ships located the targets bythe searchlights

This mornIng the fleet moved fartherdown the hey and is off the shore nearBarnstabtf The targets have been movedand the practice will be continued evtnif the rtfiblng vessels do remain in Ous

bay Owing to the lateness of thethe ships officers are anxious to get the

I required number of rounds ansi to steamto the various navy yards where they are

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BROWNSON ASSUMES CHARGE

Rear Admiral to Com mint A UnitedStates Asiatic Fleet

Announcement was made at the NavyDepartment r ay that JUar AdmiralWlUard R Brownson has assumedduties of Commanderinchief of the Asi-

atic fleet of the United States navy withthe cruiser West Virginia as his ftagsAipThe special service squadron consistingof the West Virginia Colorado Pennsyl-vania and Maryland have left Suez forBombay en route to the Asiatic station

Rear Admiral James H Dayton will re-

sume the duties and title of commanderof the Philippine squadron with the Ratsbow as

RECEPTION BY CHEMISTS

Local Society Entertain SirWilliam Icrkln

This evening the Chemical Society ofWashington will hold a reception at theUniversity Club in honor of thus distin-guished English chemist Sir WilliamPwrkin the discoverer of commercialaniline dyes

Sir William may have deserved knighthood on account of that discovery alonebut to chemists be will also be borne inratiMT because of his investigations alongother lines of research notably on thestudy of magnetic rotation as an aidin determining the structure of organiccompounds ami one important method forbuilding up complex substances fromsimpler ones will always be known as

Perfclns reactionOn October C there was a dinner in his

honor given by the chemists of NewYork though attended by distinguishedmen from this city and elsewhere Hehas also been entertained in Boston andthe anniversary of his discovery has beencelebrated in England and in GermanyThe chemists of this city consider Itprivilege to have this opportunity oishowing their appreciation of one whosename will not soon be forgotten

Dulin Martin Co

Gifts forFall Brides

Decorated ChinaRich Cut GlassSterling SilverArt PotteryLamps ShadesElectroliers c

SUPERB collection ofrich and beautifulpieces including the

useful as well as the ornamental especially suitable forbridal

Many of the articles shownare absolutely unique in de-

sign

inspection is in ted

Dulin MartinCompany

Patttnr Porcelain China Glen tUne c

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NINETYNINE YEARS OLD

Dr Stnrr Has cvcr Used Tobacconuu Drinks Intoxicants

Editor Herald Last Sunday Oct r14th Inst was the ninetyninth anrsary of a retired citizen Dr WHiiarr UStarr botanic physician of thisDressed in a newly purchased sui imet and entertained some of his friila specimen of vigor and contentment

This aged citizen lacking less thiryear of being a century oldthe noted battlefield of Bull V

October 14 ISi At the timeJefferson was serving his second terrraPresident and George Clinton was M7President

In addition to the thirteen originalStates that passed the Declaration f In-

dependence four new ones had cdate intothe Union Vermont Kentucky Ttntiefi

and OhioThe population of the nation fats in

round numbers 60 iKft some severalhundred thousand less th popula-tion of Pennsylvania alone In the orof lOCo

Tbe public debt of the United Statbswas a little more than SSUOMiCxJ asofitthe equivalent of Uncle Sams cunwrtexpenses for a month V

Fulton had just invented the steaTTjbThere was not a railroad in existcuenor a telegraph nor telephone nor anautomobile nor phonograph nor a mod-

ern dude The Presidents message hadto be sent by private agency throughout-the land Members of Congress aridother officiate of the government come toWashington in coaches or by

Dr Starr never smoked a cigar ta chew of tobacco in his lIfe He iwv rdrinks anything that will intoxicate

His theory bs Follow nature Rettrewith the birds and get up when they doWork and sleep in darkneee

How many persons can be toned jaWashington a hundred years old

J FRAISE RICHARDWashington D Oct K MW

CHURCHES GET MONEY

Mary D Bradford Leaven Estate toInstitutions and Relatives

A number of religious and philanthropicinstitutions and churches have been

in the will of Mary D Brad-

ford tiled yesterday for probate The In-

strument is dated May 35 1SW and ac-

cording to Its directions the Foreign maid

Domestic Missionary Society of thoPrsiestant Episcopal Church is to Tecehre500 for Jhe use and benefit of the

Episcopal mission in Brazil to thesame concern the sum of 999 for theuse and benefit of the Indian commissionof the Protestant Episcopal Churchthe American MeAll Association for theuse and benefit of its Washington auxil-iary 8W John L Robertson of this cityis remembered with HW Mrs Henry RConcklin of this city J100 survivingchildren of her brother Dr Lewis A Ed-

wards Annie L Edwards oC this citand John C Edwards of Boston 100 a

manifestations of affection It Js fur-

ther said that the reason they were TV tremembered with larger sums was brcause they were In good circumstancesfinancially John L Edwards of thiscity is to receive 500 There are a num-ber of outoftown bequests

COLLEGE CONVOCATION TODAY

George WashIngton UniversityHold Exercise

The October convocation of thUniversity will be

gurated this afternoon at 5 oclock atMemorial Continental Hall Theof this convocation is to bring togethe incoming and the advancedof the various departments and collagasof the amialso to afford an opportunity for the confcrring of degrees upon suchas have met the requirements for grad-uation whereas heretofore sucn candidates were compelled to wait until thewinter convocation for their degrees

The speaker will be Prof Carl BedcM D an eminent New York surgeon

travels and experience promise amost interesting address Dr Beck Ispresident of St Marks Hospital of N

president of the Society of Modlcal Jurisprudence and Old German Stu-dents of America He Is the author oseveral medical books and text books aswell as many works In ottier branches ofliterature An attractive musical programme has been announced by the Uni-

versity Orchestra

FUNERAL OF CAPT DOUGHERTY

Remains Laid to Rest in Arlingtonwith Military Honors

Funeral services were held at 2 oclwyesterday afternoon from St JohnsEpiscopal Church over the body ofJohn C Dougherty special assistant attorney of the Department of Justlc TheMilitary Order of the Loyal Legion ofwhich Mr Dougherty was a member

the funeral in a body The pailbearers were Gen W W Dudley

J Glover Judge J A Van OrsdelJudge L A Pratt Mr Edwin C Brandenburg and Mr Thomas Morrison Interment was made In Arlington Cenv-tery and at the concluding words ofthe services a volley was overthe grave by a squad of soldiers frumFort Myer

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