davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
REPORT IN HAZEL'S FAVOR
CONFIRMATION RECOMMENDED BY THE
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Ar PErrUs THE ONLY MEMBER TO VOTE
~ oPPOsITION-MR. ALEXANDER
AND THE YACHT SALE.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

,--..,,ng+or. June 4-"SenatoriaI courtesy
-..-ea another triumph this morning, when the
cs,ate Judiciary Committee ordered favorable
ro-- on the nomination Of John r Hazel TO
b Tinted States District Judge for the newly
c--aa-ad District Of Western New-York- At the
-,7aerirg OF the fun committee only one vote
MAT q NJ. PertUs. old fashioned southern
lawyer-was cast against the Endorsement FOR
condemnation Of nominee whose qualifications
for the bench had been pronounced detective by
he leading bar association Of his own State. II
., m ,,,,,,-r++en rule Of the Senate however, that
he eligibility Of a nominee supported by both
Senators from the State from which he is CHOSEN
* n he questioned only under circumstances OF
extraordinary emergency, and the testimony col
lacred by the committee having shown that MI
Hazel was at least receptively and constructive
" a lawyer Senatorial comfy required the
waiver Of anv further scruples to his capacity
n i'll the post for which he had been selected oy
Mr.. Plat No action was taken in the Senate on
the committees report the nomination solns
over until tomorrow.
Soon. after the approval Of the journal in the
House today Representative Alexander, OF
Buffalo, rose 20 question OF personal privilege
He had read from the clerks desk the a1hdavlt
Of John z. Hazel concerning the sale OF the
yacht Enquirer, already printed IN The Tribune
Al the beginning Of the reading representative
Richardson, the minority leader' IAQU-l eu L
..this was matter Of personal privilege, but
the Chair permitted the reading on the assur-
ance q Mr.. Alexander that il would be shown
that &. was The clerk also read al Mr. Alex
arders request an affidavit concerning the same
matter by ". J. Corners. At the conclusion or
The reading the Buffalo member said that ASIDE
from a visit he had made to the Assistant sec
rotary Of the Navy. he had had no connection
with the sale Of the Yacht. which he had seen
only once and on which he had never been IN
his life. He had never had any negotiations OF
any character respecting the sale Of the yacht,
and until Saturday had never been informed OF
the terms of the sale In closing. MI Alexapder
said that his reason for bringing up the matter
II the House was that aIusiOn had been made
IN the proceedings Of another branch 10 his con-
necrion with the sale The reading and eXpIa-na-
ron occlgD}ed ab1tfr five minutes. The alIUsiOn
70 AIr. Alexander IN the Senate was the news
paper matter read and reprinted, including q
speech OF Mr.. Mahany in 1898 Senator Jones,
Of Arkansas procured the reading of the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
UNIFORM EXAMINATIONS OF DOCTORS
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FAvoRs AN
INTERSTATE ARRANGEMENT.

Atlantic City, N J., June THE important meet
ings to-day IN connection with the Convention of
the American Medical Association were the bust
ness sessions Of the American Academy of Medi-
cine and the converting of the New-Jersey State
Medical Association.
4 resolution was adopted approving of the law
compelling State examinations Of physicians, and
an expression made in favor Of Interstate
ARRANGEMENT whereby doctors Of one State may be
permitted practise in another state without
going through another examination, II being I'M
derstood that the examination is primarily in
tended for the new graduate. These officers for
the ensuing year were elected:
President, DR.. Samuel D. Risey, Philadelphia;
vice-presidents. DR.. Q. M McCuver, Albany, n. Y;
DR. Rosa Engelman, Chicago; DR.. g. q. Graft, san
Juan, PSrto Rico; Dr. Charles T McLtntock, De-
troit; secretary and treasurer, DR.. Charles Nc
Intyre. Eaton. Penn; assistant secretary, Dr..
Alexander R. Craig, Columbia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
ROBERT A. PERKINS.

Rutland Vt June 4.-Rohert A Perkins for
many years Editor OF THE Rutland Herald" died
yesterday from heart trouble at his cottage on
Shrewsbury Pond after illness OF a little over
d week. He was born at Pomfret, Vt. in 1910
Mr. Perkins founded The Woodstock Post, which
ne edited for some years. He afterward con-
nected with The Milwaukee Sentinel The
Springfield Republican, The Boston advertiser -
The Newark Journal and The New York
Press He resigned the place OF editor IN
chief and manager OF The Rutland Herald last
October on account of I'll health. Ills body
brought this city by special train from Cuttings
VILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
Hrs. ELBRIDGE r. GERRY NOT III.

"a '-spa1en from Newport published yester-
'-4g 10 The effect that Mrs EIbr1dge r Gerry had
ONE seriously Ill with the measles at her home.
- East sixty-frst-st.. in this city. II fur
---st announced that Mr. Gerry would leave New
- win Dr. Henry Ecroyc the family physician,
e D1aIa me yacht Electra. TO take Mrs. Gerry TO
sea Crest, his Newport home. At the home Of the
aim N this city II was said that the story
=, ~A'4'out foundation, and that Mrs. Gerry not
"a her son, Robert Livingston Gerry and her
@"-snler, Miss Angelica, I'll with the measles,
- ~11H- Gerry has cared for both devotedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Aside from the natural anxiety OF such watchful-
ness, however, she is said be IN usual health.
The son came back from Harvard about three
weeks ago suffering from what was then thought
TO be typhoid fever The illness developed
into measles Because of her attendance at the
bedside of her brother. Miss Angelica Gerry con-
tracted the disease about week ago. Mr.. Gerry
left the city last Friday on the Electra for New
port, an. is expected here to-day It is said that
he ntencs to take both OF the sick members of his
family TO Newport for n change of air as soon as
they become convalescsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SUB-CONTR4CTOR GONE AWAY.
UNPAID WORKMAN AND HIS WIFE ASSAULT
RICH CONTRACTOR WHO EMPLOYED
THE MISSING MAN.

Henry Moss a contracting painter, Of No f252
Third-ave. mas disappeared, leaving behind him it
is alleged several large debts. among them one of
$3.50 a weeks wages for his employees. and one or
SOS owing J. Berman. a dealer IN paints. OF No.
800 Second-ave. Moss II is said, obtained a con-
tract from Charles NJ. Rosenthal, q wealthy
tractor Of No 1S2 West One hundred-and-twen-
tieth-st for painting building at One-hundred-
and seventh-st and Columbus-ave. He began work
last week employing fourteen painters. During the
week Moss il Is alleged, received some money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

N this diagram continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated Tr1bune's
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. June S. l a. u-The weather yesterday
cloudy The temperature ranged between 81 69
degrees. CAS- being % degrees lower than
that of Sunday %. degrees lower that the
corresponding date OF last year.
The weather today will be partly cloudy and slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
THE EARL OF RADNOR.
London June 4-The Earl Of Radnor is dead

William Peyde1-Bouverte. fifth Earl Of Radnor
was born June 10. 1871. He succeeded his father
in the earldOm in 1889. He educated az Har-
row and Trinity College. Cambridge. He repre-
sented South Willis in the House Of Commons from
1874 1885 and the Enfield Division during 1885 SO
He Treasurer of the Household in 1856 So and
again in 1856 80. he also Provincial Grand
Master of Mark Masons for Wiltshire. His heir
is the Viscount Fokstone, who VIII inherit an
estate OF nearly twenty-five thousand acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
BAR COMMITTEE WILL NOT COMMENT.

BAR COMMITTEE Will NOT OUMALNL.
Several members Of the Bar Associations Com
7rirtee on Judicial Nominations the body which
last week drew Up a report protesting against
John R Hazel's confirmation. We're seen yesterday
afternoon BY a Tribune reporter. but none OF them
would comment Tor publication upon the action
OF the Senate committee. In refusing 10 discuss
tbs matter further. they explained generally that
the par OF New-York mad done its duty in en-
dsavor1ng as far lay IN its power 70 prevent
the elevation 10 q Federal Judgesh!p of a man
whose only pre1snsions for the position were based
upon political service and that the responsibility
fer NJ HazeTs appoin t1uent had now been trans
ferred 70 Washington
7 an not surprised" OF the members Of the
New-York committee said that the subcommittee
OF the Senate has reported favorably upon NE
E1azeVs candidacy. His nomination was admittedly
q mere political job, and II perhaps too much
70 expect that OF this city, whose only IN
terest centred in maintaining a nigh standard
q qualification for the judiciary could prevail
against the politicians, who were actuated by the
soc motive OF recognizing party services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
ooNTRIBrrroNs rHRorGH - .rr1Br-NE.

0'NIkIBUTTONs THROUGH THE TRIBUNE.
- nc tribune has received contributions OF 81 from
= a and 3. S" and s. from Il H B" for the
I'D r afuine Relief Fund The money has been
-'1sa 70 Brown Brothers & Co.. the treasurers OF
-7 -1ha Z II. E" also sends g IN answer 10
. pea Of the Charity Organization Society IN
- -, ~ 4 young woman VINO mas the care Of
- ---s ana blind mother. This contribution has
-eeA sent 70 the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05


The Executive Committee OF the Committee Of
One Hundred met yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce. There were present W z
Dodge, John Crosby Brown L. T Chamberlain,
Frederick 3. Schenck J. Kennedy Tod, Robert c.
ogden and Isaac \. Seligman. Dr.. Chamberlain
presided. The treasurer reported receipts in the
mornings nail OF sL053 g. total TO date $50 SS3 09
The Executive Committee appointed Frederick 3.
lee plymouth Church. Of Brooklyn, is 10 hold
grand -a-y next Sunday evening IN aid OF the India
famine Sellet, and has asked the Committee Of
D.e -1lAcIel 70 supply speakers.
L-e'ofl5 from Boston and other places show that
&c ~ salZ@Lpn Is progressing satisfactorily. The
L1lrlsIla E-lceaTOrsrs OF Niagara Falls last week
corrected a. The old rubber shoes rubber coats,
olcycie tires. etc, they could find and sold them,
ana az 2 result sent SGT IS the Committee Of
me gz 5uncred, The committee adjourned to meet
II41at az --;o9 p m. AZ the Chamber Of Commerce,
onlttlnE the usual Wednesday meeting
: 1e L9i-oW-ng correspondence by cable explains
+-sri-- FROM Ny william E. Dodge. chairman OF
committee o. one Hundred 10 Lord George Haulil-
ltI, secretary -Or India You reported
SAVING or1cta-ly No lack Of funds for India
rom Lore George Hamilton india Office London.
v mar Lord George Hamilton said that there
Nas al present no lack Of Government funds TO
me- IRE obligations Government had undertaken
80 regard To saving life and mitigating distress
lllt outside Of Government sphere Of operations
$500 exists FOR private contributions and
charitable sn-crDrise.T
7 Is encouraging 10 the Committee Of One Hun
go mat the circle Of response 70 it's efforts con-
.--ii.-4--y wiCens and thai the interest awakened
7Aes more and more an organized form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Chicago. June 4.-The Rev. F. p Cleveland, one
of the Oldest members of the Methodist ministry
died to-day at his home in Rogers Park, aged
eghty-three. He was born in Delaware County
n Y and was ordained a minister hrty-nine
years ago DR.. Cleveland performed valuable
General Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
CHILLY ROOF GARDENS.

IF anything make and keep the weather cold
this time Of the year ii is the persistent at
ternpts TO open roof gardens. There ef-
fort get of them open on Saturday night, and
the cold and the wind came, and 1t was postponed
TIL last night. Three ROOF gardens We're TO begin
their season last night, and the Weather Bureau
might have known better than 70 predict warm
weather for yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

John A Gait, Of Indianapolis. speaking yes
terday at the Holland House Of how often in mill
tary plays there occurred some
GENERAL error In tactics or In the manner Of
MERRITpS wearing a uniform Tt Is not sur
EYE FOR prising however. said Mr. Gait
SMALL for there are many details 20
DETAILS be looked after and things that
nothing AT all to Iaynen.
but which have meaning to soldiers I remem-
Der one of the volunteer stat officers the Spanish
war telling me OF experience he had IN this
me he was in San Francisco. and had ordered
ing the lettering on the collar the tailor who
had never made a uniform before) insisted that
Trey should read on both sides toward the catch
OF the collar, that Is. u. s. W one side and
nave his way, and the uniform arrived late at
ms Motel he hurredly put il and went 70 one
OF tne cluDs where ne 10 dine with
Irlends- Inc nrst person whom he encOuute Tered
kindly gentleman, Wesley A Merritt. who com
manded the expedition Naturally NV friend was
particularly anxious to be in the good graces OF
ms commander, but the pleasure and pride ne
was suddenly changed to chagrin when ths Cen
eNaIS trained eyes caught the lettering his
collar Hello! what's that you've got your
co!larE he said Then. turning to Majors Strorher
service should you say belongs TO" And
then, turning back TO the encrimsoned and erhnr-
raised whom he still holding bv the
hand. he repea ed the lettering 7 s Y VS. L
superior uniform Come ana dine with me to-mor-
row night. my boy ne added he turned away
and for the kindly nature that promoted thar in
Vltatlon TO relieve the smart Of the joke the I'M
happy staff officer blessed aim. But IL read T :
Y on both sides Of the collar when he went 10
dinner" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
OFFICES

OFFICES
49, oFEICE-Nc. Nassau-sr
CFIOWN OFFICE-NO. I Broadway or zrv Arns-t-
- can District Telegraph Ofacp
NE" ~ - BRANCH OFFICE-Fred'k y Somner. rsS
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune Al:
ACSDON-Orfce OF The Tribune No. I49 FIeet-st
NhSphn- Milne, Greufeu & 20 q
Pr1nces-st E. c. London
t9rpWn- could & Co. No 81
american Express Compare. Waterloo Piaca
1hornaS Cook Circus
me LONDON onice OF Is a plzcn
70 teave advertisements subscriptions
EAtelS-LOulS Nutton No 1 scribe.
Grand Hotel all Kiosks and hotels on the
Exposition grounds
= Monroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe
Jonn Wanamaker. No. "a Rue iss Periras Fcurfes
tstottnguer & CO.. No. p Rue = Provence.
9lnTgan. Har1es & Co Boulevard Eauss
credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers
american Express Company. No. II Scribe.
IhornaS Cook & I Place de FOpsra-
Socete ies IHprfn1er1es Leuaerrisr. Nc 2 Piacs
EA-Lnnnbard Oder & Co.. Union Bank
FLORE$CE-Whitby & Co.
CRCAuertcan Express Co. II Schrniede Strasse-
BHEM -N-Ame-;can Express Co. No. Bahnhos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

CARTER-In Brooklyn, June 3, Harriet COOK, wife OF
Walter :. Carter in the 52d OF her
Funeral at New-York Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tuesday evening. az : o'clock
Burial at Pleasant Valley. Conn, "Wednesday at ESQ
CIARKE-on Sunday evening. June 1900 the Hotel
Empire Broadway and Sixty-thIru-st-, Horace VI
Clarke n 4eth year OF his
Relatives friends members OF Chancellor WAlworth
Lodge No I'll and A. M. the " :. Athletic Club
and members OF hotel fraternity respectfully
invited funeral services the Hotel Empire
"Wednesday morning. June d. at IL O'Clock
Interrnent convenience OF family
rEUsCHER-On Monday. June 4. Ruth 3. NJ. Neville,
wife Theodore J. Deuscher
the Church OF Our Lady or Victory.
corner Throop- and McDonough-str Brooklyn ON
Wednesday morning. June O. at 10 o'clock
EARI.E-At PleasantvHe ", Y. 1900 Daniel D.
Funeral services will a residence Thurs
dav June :. so Q.
csrrfaees viii meet train leaving Central 2os
InternenJ private
N No 49, LeXington-ave-. New-Nork- on
sunday 1900 Nina. daughter OF the late Joseph
Stevens and elizabeth Carroll FarTand
Tnter1reat Hudson n Y
HOwEIL-At Milestone. y. J. sunday June !.
r Howell. ~ the Sist year ~ MS ase
Funeral late residence arriva! or train leaving
Cortlandt-st. station Pennsylvania Railroad at L H.
Wednesday. June D.
Relatives attend without further
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
washington, June 4-LocaI rains Monday In
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States the West
Gulf Coast middle Rocky Mountain regions:
elsewhere Rocky Mountains fair pre-
vailed OF Rocky Mountains the weather
light Seattle The temperature
sligh seasonal immediate
Atlantic Coast and from 10 70 Is degrees
in the Northwestern States. No we'll
The barometer is high lake regions Middle
Atlantic States the British Northwest
Territory. will
States Tuesday, and local
also indicated Gulf Coast the lower Ohio Valley
md in \ Northwest The temperature
regions. and VIII slowly in
Middle Atlantic States. Along
northeast winds will become
variable
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-England fair and to-day and wetnes
day: fresh northeriy winds becoming variable to-day and
shifting to southeriy Wednesday
southern portions. northeasteriy
variable, Wednesday warmer.
For OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
moderate temperature; showers and
fresh northeasteriy winds Tuesday
New-York. fair to-day. fair and
Wednesday 1ortheaseriy winds becoming variable
shifting TO southerly.
For Pennsylvania. fair today. with
in northern portions Wednesday
portions; fresh east 20 northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

"I got invitation TO breakfast some time aro
said Alfred Kitchen, at Sherry's last night from
an out OF town friend of mine
A TIMELY Nine o'clock the hour and
RESPONSE TO as he had given me the number
AN INVITATION Of his room 1 went up without
FOR BREAK sending card Nv knock was
FAST unanswered, but the door was
unlocked So I entered The
room was unoccupied. but the bureau lay his
watch and his opera hat; feeling convinced that
he was somewhere near by. I sat down and waited.
A quarter Of an hour. half hour BY and 7
had just about given him up when from behind the
door ar my elbow came scream Of anguish. the
door was thrown Open and my friend, stark naked
threw himself on the bed and rolled about in
His face was convulsed with pain and his body
was beautiful pink color az once rang the
of my friend: but the NJ D. at once said when ne
saw him: Why, the mans been m hot water. and
IS all but paTboiled how did II happen? He then
proceeded to- fix him up answered his
question and pretty soon the victim, relieved of
pain, made an explanation. II that the night
before ne had retired late. ana utterly worn out
b. the laborious work Of continuously lifting brittle
substances formed by fusing silica. with nxed
aIkaes from the tops Of tables. He had left call
for $50 and when walked had tunbled into warm
bath. and, leaving the merest tTrcke OF hot water
running. had lain back for a rest. Sleep had over
come him, you know how not hotel water is heated
and can guess the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

New waxworks exhibited at the Eden Musee
and the usual features of concerts and cnemato-
graph views are always to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

The -Four Cohans made hit at Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre yesterday. Yorke and Adams
found great favor, and others were Ethel LeVey,
Giacinta Della Rocca. violinist; Barrett and
Learned Cliff Farrell and the kalatechnoscope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

1oCAL COMMITTEE REPORTS CONTRIBUTIONS TO
DATE OF $50 ss8 %.
The Committee Of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief reported the following contributions re-
Ceived Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
MARRIED.

ADAMs-ADAMs-Ou Saturday June =. 1900 ST.
I.uke's Church. Forry-second-st, the Rev.
W F. Koepchen. Mamie. daughter OF Annie Dsosway
and the late Henry Kingsland Adams. 10 Dr. Calvin
Thayer Adams
ALLEN-wINSOR-At Weston Mass, June i. by Rev
& II Hail. Joseph Allen 20 Annie Ware Winsor. both OF
Ssw-Yorx city
HAMBI.ISS-EARLE-At the chantry Grace Church
New-York the Rev. Dr. Huntington
Harriet Earle George ShOenberger Cham
bliss.
COE-ROGERS-At the residence OF the brides father.
% East Fftyseventh-s, June 4, by the Rev. Robert
Coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
RE1IITTANCES.


daVertlsenents 20 The TRIBUNE Naw-Y1rk CITY Re-
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Isabelle Urquhart headed the programme the
Palace yesterday. She appeared In the farce
Even Stephen" Jess Dandy was q favorite
Others were Zeno, Carl and Zeno. acrobats; Howe
and Edwards, Zeb and Zarrow. Fanny Fields
Vernon ventriloquist; Berthe Fowler, mimic. and
the kaLatechnoscope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
Special N1tlcrs.
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
DAILY.
SUNDAY, > cents .TRIWFTETv , ~-rr.-
BIZ EARLY MAI. TRAIN
(For an points IN Uned outside Crater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
IN NETWORK CITY.

N NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers 70 DAILY and
WI De charged cent copy postage addItion
10 the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05

Al Keiths Union Square Theatre last night were
seen company of performing elephants and also
John B. Mason, IN monologue; McAvoy and May,
the Juggling Johnsons Wills and Loretto, James J.
Morton. Fred Herberts performing dogs, Howard
and Bland, the biOgreph, Pauline Moran and Tur-
ner'S pckaninnies, Darlington, Holland and Calpin,
the Acme Comedy Four Marsh and SartelIa
Bates's Musical Trio and Edna Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
BY oCEAN sTEANER

british Isles and all countries IN sns
versal Postal Cuion)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-09

PERsONAL.-Miss Maggie Tayloe, of
Westmorlaud, will spend the month of
October at her uncle's, DR.. David Rusi
near this city
Mr.. A. ID. Brockett. of Alexandria,
who has been visiting Mr. A. r indolph
Howard and family has returned
Fredericksburg Lance.
Among the debutantes of this winter
will be Miss Ida Dulauey Beverley,
daughter OF Mr.. Hill Carter Beverley
and granddaughter of Col. Beverley, Of
Avenel, Virginia. Miss Beverley will
spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry s Belt, 107 Lauvale avenue,
west - Baltimore News.
Mrs. Rollins and daughter, of Coving-
ton, Vs., are visiting Mrs. George
Drewry.
Mrs. William Chauncey has returned
from visit TO relatives in Jersey City.
Mr.. James K. Cation states that be
will be candidate for Lieutenant. Gov
ernor of the State, but that he will not
at present make any formal announce.
meut of his candidacy, as he regards
il as somewhat premature.
Mr.. g. l.. Boothe, secretary of the
City Democratic Committee. today re-
ceived letter from State Senator J. L.
Jetfries. of Culpeper, saying that he
would be glad to speak in Alexandria
during the canvass. This was in reply
to letter asking him to come here.
Mr.. Joseph Bidpood, who for some
time past has been connected with the
Southern Railway Company in this
city, has returned to his home in
Richmond.
Mr.. Charles Bradley, of Fauquisr.
was 10 he city today.