davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
PRINCE HENRWs SOUTHERN TRIP
Itinery Announced by w. G. A. Gener-
al Passenger Agent Harman.

Itinery Announced by w. G. A. Gener-
al Passenger Agent Harman.
ATLANTA, Jan 29.-The itinerary
in the South OF Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, as arranged by Charles E. Har-
man, general passenger agent of the
Western & Atlantic railway, is an
nounced as follows:
The Prince and party will leave
Cincinnati Saturday night, March 1,
over the Queen & Crescent, arriving
at Chattanooga at six Sunday morn
ing. The morning will be spent in
Chicamauga park, and in the after
noon, the party will leave over the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis
for Nashville en- route to Louisville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER.
Many Will Be In the Next Race Fol
Speaker of the House.


Candidates for the speakership of
the next house are becoming thicker
than bees. Whenever another mem
Der talks about running for the speak,
ership now, he is pleasantly asked Ii
he mas decided to join the ranks of
the constitutional majority. Among
those who nave been mentioned so far
in connection with the race for the
speakership are the following: Walter
Steed of Taylor, Roland Ellis of Bibb,
H. NJ. Franklin of Washington, e. H..
George Of Morgan, Newton Morris of
Cobb, Fondren Mitchell of Thomas,
Dave Howard of Baldwin, b. S. Miller
Of Muscegee, j. NJ. Slaton of Fulton
II. M. Hitch of Chatham, M. l.. John
son of Barlow, J. j. Flynt Of Spalding,
Lucius Stubbs of Laurens, T. S. Eel,
lows of Bibb, w. A. Knowles, of Floyd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30

WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 2S.-
Capt. Thomas Munford of the schoon-
er Nellie W. Hewlett, which arrived
this morning, reports having passed
on the 26th instant part of submerg-
ed wreck about 15O feet long, about
seven miles northeast of Frying Pan.
The wreckage is considered danger
Gus to navigation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
Half a Million for Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The bill
appropriating half million dollars for
the purchase of additional ground and
for the enlargement of the public
building at Atlanta, Ca, passed the
senate today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
A Banker Suicides.

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 29-Lane B.
Schofeld, senior member of the firm
of Schofield, Whicher & Co., bankers
and brokers, of Boston, committed sui
eide today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
SECRETARY WILSON
WILL BE HERE MARCH 6,

From Brunswick he will go to Way
cross, Jacksonville, Miami, Key West,
Tampa, Sanford and other points in
western Florida.
The Board of Trade will entertain
the distinguished visitor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET.
Descriptive of the Plant VestbuIe
Service.

Descriptive of the Plant Vestibule
Service.
One of the neatest monographs got
ten out this season in the way of ad-
vertising is a booklet just issued by
the Plant system, containing de-
scription and half tone cuts of the
splendid through vestibule train SER
vice from New York and Chicago now
operated over that line. The cover
is dark shade of green and is embel-
lished in palms and a great vase con
tanning te fruits of Florida. The pa
ges are surrounded by border of
yellow, each page being lighted up by
a photograph of some of Florida's ia
nous hostelries reached by the Plant
ssytem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

All Applications for Liquor License
Must Be In.
The city council will meet in regu-
lar session tonight and a great deal of
business will be transacted
Every liquor dealer must have his
application in tonight as this is the
last opportunity, as council win meet
Friday to pass upon applications and
then will not hold another meeting
for two weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
MADE PUBLIC BY
SECRETARY LONG
ADMIRAL SAYS HE WON THE BAT
TIE WHEN SAMPSON WAS
MILES AWAY.
ASKS THE PRESIDENT TO EN-
DoRsE THE FINDING OF Ami
RAJ DEWEY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The navy
department today made public the
appeal of A~miral Schley from the
finding of the court of inquiry filed
with the president last week The
departments comment is expected in
a few days.
Admiral schley appeals on three
grounds, each appeal being based on
the opinion of Admiral Dewey as OPP
posed to the majority. The principal
requests for revision of the inquiry
verdict follows. Who was in com
mahd? Who was credited with the
victory? Was the blockade effective
and was the passage from Cienfuegos
with dispatch? Admiral Schley char
ges that the testimony on these ques,
tions was disregarded by the court
and by the department. He says he
was IL absolute command. the block
ade was effective; he fought the bat
tie one hour and Is minutes before
Sampson arrived he carried out all
the orders OF the department except
where he was left to mis- own discre-
ton and where he was controlled by
the emergency of the situation; he
declares the battle was won on his
own plan, as the scheme of Sampson
was worthless after the fight began.
Admiral schley asks that the opinion
of Dewey on these opinions be made
the finding Of the court.
In the contention as to who was in
command, schley declares that samp-
son had been detached by the depart
ment's orders and was en- route to ST
honey during the battle.
Takes Issue With Long.
The petition which fills about
eight printed pages Of the pamphlet.
is signed by Rear Admiral Schley,
and Messrs. Rayner, Parker and
league of his counsel Attached to
the petition are three exhibits, each
made up of copious extracts from the
testimony taken by the court of in
quiry and intended to confirm the
statements of fact made in the petit
ton itself In this latter document
the first ground OF appeal is the hold
ing of Secretary Long, in his endorse
ment of the courts finding, that "the
conduct Of the court in making no
finding and rendering no opinion on
those questions (that of command and
of credit for the victory is approved
indeed, it could with propriety take
no other course, the evidence on these
questions during the inquiry having
been excluded by the court" On this
point the petition says that the secre-
tary of the navy was in error in stat
ing that the court excluded he testi-
mony to snow that, as Dewey said,
Schley was the senior officer in the
battle of Santiago, was in absolute
command, and was entitled to he
credit due for the glorious victory
which resulted in the total destruc-
ton of the Spanish ships; therefore,
the petitioner asks the president to
annul Secreary Longs endorsement
on tlis point. and that he specially
approve Admiral's Dewey statement
declaring that Schley was in com
mand. He says only in this way can
exact justice be done him under the
precept.
Roosevelt's probable Action.
There is little doubt but that Presi
dent Roosevelt will uphold the findings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
RifIemen's New captain.

ATLANTA, Jan. 46-A commission
was issued yesterday afternoon from
the adjutantgeneral's office to l.. A.
Robinson of Brunswick as captain Of
company G of the First regiment of
infantry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30

Hon. James M. Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, will visit Brunswick on
March 6.
He will spend one day, March 5, in
Savannah. Secretary Wilson is com
ing south to make an investigation of
the syrup and sugar industry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
IS ALMOST CERTAIN
THAT PRINCE HENRY
WILL VISIT JEkYL.
cHlNSSE WOMEN
ARE sMUGGLED IN
Price Paid 81, 800 in Some Cases, Says
Livernash.

Price Paid $500 in Some Cases, Says
Livernash.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-E. j. Liv-
ernash of San Francisco today con
cluded his argument before the sen
ate committee on immigration in be-
half of the Chinese exclusion bills.
He had not, he said, discovered, after
diligent search, any intimation that
trade between the United States and
China had decreased on account of
this government excluding the Chi
nese.
Penrose, he said the arguments mad
vanced by the southern cotton pro-
ducers, that their trade with China
would be severely crippled, were not
we'll founded, because it has been
proven that sentiment was not a con-
trolling factor in trade
Answering a question by Mr.. PEN
rose, he said payments for the sue,
cessful smuggling of Chinaman into
the United States range from $50 to
$500, or $1,000 and in the case of a
woman as high as $4,000, where the
object was to engage her in immoral
practices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE POISONED.
A Deplorable Mistake Caused Two
Deaths.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. z9.-Mrs. Mich
ael b. Kinzer died this morning from
the effects of capsule of morphine
taken last night by mistake for quin-
inc. DR.. Kinzer took a similar dose
and may not recover. He prepared
two doses last night, his wife having
handed him the morphine bottle by
mistake for quinine. They were mar
ried Jan. g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
MARcoNI SPEAKS
FAR OUT AT SEA.
Sends a Message to the Lizard When
100 Miles out.

FALMOUTH, Jan. 29.-Mr. Marconi,
on board the American liner Philadel-
phia, communicated with the Lizard
by means Of the wireless telegraph
at 11:15 a. m. today from a point 100
miles to the westward. He said ne
hoped to reach southampton at l
o'clock on the morning of Jan. 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
ATLANTA SHOWED" UNDER
Telegraph Lines In kentucky and
Tennessee DemoraIized.

ATLANTA, Jan. 29.-The cold wave
Predicted for the south two days ago
has thus far failed to materialize, hut
and sleet, with a continuance of un-
settled conditions forecasted for to
morrow. The sleet storm in Ken
aucky and Tennessee has demoralized
Sne telegraph lines in that part of
south. Rains have been general
in the eastern half Of the gulf staes,
while in Texas considerable snow has
fallen. Southern temperatures range
from 16 at Nashville to 1S at Key
West.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
Prof. Merritt, of Valdosta, In tn,
Race.

Race
1t looks like there will be a warm
contest for state school commissioner.
Prof. Merritt, VINO will oppose Com
missioner Glenn, was principal OF a
Columbus public school for five years
and has been in charge Of the schools
in Valdosta for the past seven years.
That he is recognized as an able edu-
Gator is proven by the fact that he
has more invitations to conduct
teachers Institutes, etc, than he can
possibly accept.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
No Joint Debates.

ATLANTA, Jan. 29.-Attorney Gen.
eral and Candidate for Governor Ter
rell will not meet Mr.. Guerry in joint
debate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30
TEN DIE IN FIRE
IN LODGING HOUSE.

Four Persons Injured in Jumping
From Windows.
BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Ten persons
perished in a fire winch broke out
early today in an Italian lodging house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-30

debate.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
AS5URY PARK.
Summer Gill Having Tilt With Manager
Over Tete-a-teteS.
Special to The Washington Times.)


ASBURY PARK, y. j.. July 26.-The
Asbury Park summer girl and Found
err James A. Bradley are having n
lively tilt II is all about how brilliant
ly the boardwalk should be illuminated
whether or not the secluded little
tete-a-tete pavilions scattered here and
there along the beach should have ban
ished from them the semi darkness that
has during the season until this week
veiled the "spoonies."
The Founder" who, as sole owner
of the ocean front. enacts and executes
what laws Re cares to for it. came to
the conclusion that there has been too
much "spooning."
Late at night he has recently taken
accommodating trips up and down the
beach after the crowd has dispersed. and
the result OF his investigation is that
he has put up dozen more arc lights
between Deal Lake and the Asbury Ave
nue. pavilion-lights which scatter the
rear OF darkness thin" and also drive
from the life of the summer girl and
her beau no end Of Joy.
OF proper department on his beach
the Founder" has always been jealous.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

sort in the country. When he died in
1896 the city's thousands mourned him
as a father. BY his coffin the campers
fled all one day and nearly all one
night Just what form the memorial
will take is not YET settled. At the
Bible class last Sunday afternoon sew
eral leaders In the camp councils spoke
regarding the memorial. The Rev. DR..
George H. Cory. OF Washington. IA
vored s25, ,Oo0, instead of 10000, as the
fund. A monument. q window, a hos
pitai and a pipe organ have teen sug-
eested as a proper memorial. In all
probability it will be new organ to
displace the present instrument in the
Auditorium, which has to be doctored
every time 1t is played.
Miss Ruby Myers, of Baltimore, sang
at the young peoples meeting on Tues
day morning.
The CHIEF addresses at the Woman''
Suffrage Association convention last
Monday and Tuesday were by the Rev.
Anna II. Shaw, of Philadelphia. on The
Fate of Republics" Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. of New York, on THE Need
OF the Hour" and Miss Kate NJ. Cor
don. of New Orleans, WHO spoke on
What Women Had Accomplished for
Municipal Publication in that City"
In the childrens carnival on August
IA, the last great musical event of the
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

represented hy Col John c. Isgg. aIai.
Gen. +. C. Hodeson, and General Tyncr
Senator and Mrs. William Mcintyre,
os Baltimore, are at the Hotel Dennis.
John ". Wiliie. OF Washington. y. c..
chief of the United States Secret Ser
vice, and his family, are registered ot
the Hotel Raleigh
DR.. II. r. Groce. physician, OF Wash
ingtcn, is at the Hotel Lorraine for a
few days visit.
Mrs. R. E. Pryor, NJ T. Pryor, and
Miss Mabel Pryor. well known in the
social circles of Washington, are at the
Hotel Cedarcroft.
E. and A. Lamont. of Washington. are
registered at the Hotel Dennis.
Thomas w Powers. well known fig
ure in Washington's business circles, is
registered at the Hotel Dunlop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Welsh, Of
Washington. are at HaJdon Hall.
William and Julian Dickerson, Of
Washington, are at the Hotel Jefferson.
A. W. Bache. prominent business
man OF the National Capital, is at the
Hotel Lamborn.
George W. Maher. OF Washington, In
at the Hotel Normandie.
W. C. Ellinger, OF Washington. has q
suite of apartments at the Hotel Ponce
de Leon.
Miss Katie Wilson is at the Hotel
ST. Charles.
A. C. Moody and H. T. Thornton two
of Washingtons leading business men,
are at the Hotel Wiltshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cragwood. of the Ma
tional Capital. are az the Berkshire
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Copper and fam
lily. of Washington. have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Lsmtorn.
A happy trio of Washington society
bellies spending some time at this resort
is composed of Miss E. B. Hodge, Miss
L. R. Brown, and Miss Helen E. Berry.
L. A. Pyle and B. S. Taite, of Wash
ington. are at the Hotel Traymore.
F. d. Morrison, OF Washington, Is at
the Hotel Elberon.
". H. Hickman, a Washington busi-
ness man, is at the Hotel Scarbor-
ough.
Mrs. William H. i. Beckhsm, Mrs. NJ.
A. Auster, Miss II. E. Mathews, and Mr..
Charles L. Latham. OF Washington, arc
registered at the Penhurst.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY.
Question of Rolling Chairs Causing the
Authorities Trouble.
(spccial to The Washington Times.

special to The Washington Times.)
ATLANTIC CITY, July 26-while the
thousands Of visitors to this city heart
ily enjoy riding In the rolling chairs
along the promenade, where the cool
breezes off the old ocean will fan their
cheeks and they may keep cool, while
the poor individual in the rear. who Is
furnishing the motive power for their
benefit. Is perspiring to such an extent
that he Is drepched. the vehicles are
becoming so numerous that now they
are almost a nuisance upon the board
walk.
Plans have been completed for a new
steel pier to be erected at tie foot of
New York Avenue.
Nearly all of the cafes have once
more resumed their musicales, and it
seems something like the old times to
promenade along the espIanades and
hear the sweet strains from the or
chestras emanating from these places.
The patches in the boardwalk which
were painted green some time ago by
some of the enterprising pier owners
and merchants have nearly all got
back to their original color. The travel
has been SO heavy that the tramp Of the
thousands and thousands of feet has
worn the paint nearly all off.
Some OF the prominent visitors who
are spending a season at the seashore
are: Paymastsr ]. H. Watmaugh,
United States Navy. retired; Surgeon w.
W. Crier, United States Navy, retired :
Admiral Howell, United States Navy, re-
tired, and Commodore John B. Russell.
jr., United States Navy. The army is
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
LONG BRANCH.
Annual Exhibition of Horse Show Asso-
citation Closing.
Especial to The Washington rimes.)

Especial to The Washington Imes.)
LONG BANCH. N. j., July 2s.-Flood-
tide merriment is on tonight at 1.-THE
Branch" The ninth annual open-air
exhibition of the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association is closing at
Hollywood before the largest crowd ever
gathered at the Long Branch exhibit
ton. The show opened on Thursday
afternoon, continued yesterday and this
afternoon. and that the event might be
run off without haste, this Saturday
evening exhibition was added. In Its
finest gowns society lounged In the pri-
vate boxes or promenaded up and down
the lawn in front OF the grandstand-
the lawn carefully carpeted. that the
Partisan gowns might not be soiled by
the dew. Under mammoth red UNI
brellas the crowd enjoyed refreshments.
while the Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra. of New York, discoursed enliv-
ening strains.
Out on the track rare field of thor
oughbreds contested for the champion
ship blue ribbons. and over in the ho-
tells ballroom floors awaited the trip
ping feet that came later in the even
Ing to conclude horse-show week with
the gay hops.
At the West End there will be dane
ing on a big platform on the lawn ut
the edge OF the ocean bluff. AT the
Hollywood the special event was the
fete champetre last night. Nearly 1.00C
persons were present. The lawn was
hung with the nGgs of nll nations, and
between the dances the ncrrynnkers re-
froshed Themselves at little tables sea :
tered aboat the grounds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

The entries this year were not only
the most numerous of any Long Branch
show, but they included more we'll
kaown horses than usual. One OF the
disappolntmcnts. however. Was the ab-
sence OF Frank J. Gould's SardrtrSharn
and Buckingham, which won the hon
ors a few fears ago. Among the prom
ineDt exhibitors are Hon. Anthony NJ.
Brady. the Hon. C. Ledyard Blair. Wal
te. Watson, jr., DR.. John l. Wentz,
Jerome SieGel. Charles T. Proctor, Nor
timer l.. schien. Philip Kearncy. VII
liam L. Bc.dleston. Pierre Montulet, JET
fe.sca Sc!lgman, j. Campbell Philip.
Howard c. Brokaw. and Irving Brokaw.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Gov. Franklin Murphy. of this State.
attended the exhibition this afternoon.
and in his honor the day is called
"Governor'i Day" Governor VOORHEES,
could rot get here last year. In 1899
the coast royalty welcomed President
and Yrs. Mckinley, who were tho
guests of vicc President and Mrs. Ho-
bart at NGmanhurst during the mill
tary tournament. Among the prominent
box owner. this year are former Ser
ator MURPHY. of New York; former Sen
ator Jane: Smith, jr., OF New Jersey;
Hon. Anth'ny NJ. Brady. Hon. Miles NJ.
O'Brien. Diniel O'Dea, the Standard Oil
n,agnate: former President Guggen-
heimer. otthe New York common coun
ell; Isadore Wormser. James Seligman
A. B. Prod, and Jacob II. Schief, the
New York ,hilanthropist.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

The first polo practice Of the season
took place Wednesday at the polo
grounds at Bateman's Point. There were
two teams called the Yellows and Blues
made UP of some of the leading players
staying in Newport The Yellows won by
q score of to after an hour Of vigor-
GUS play.
The teams lined up as follows: yell
lows-J. l. Blair, J. C. Smith, A. C.
Vanderbilt, W. E. Carter. Blues-I. T.
Burden, jr., T. A. Havemeyer. A. S. Bur
den, R. NJ. Buckley, ]. Tallmadge.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE. y. j.. July 26.-Tem-
perance and woman's suffrage advocates
have been proselyting all this week On
the camp ground The resort where not
a drop of intoxicating liquor is sold is
naturally a good convention city for the
cold water apostles. Both the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and the
National Temperance Society have beer
holding meetings here. The convention
of the latter organization. which began
yesterday. is attracting very large au-
diences. The secretary the Rev. James
B. Dunn, D. D., of New York, is presid
ing in the absence of the president. the
Hon. Joshua Bailey, who is in Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson, of Chi
cago. was to have preached tomorrow
morning, but an injury which he re-
ceived by falling from trolley car keeps
him away. His place will be taken by
the Rev. DR.. Eckman, OF New York.
Some of the best known temperance
orators of the country are TO addresss
the convention. The Woman's New Jer-
sey School OF Methods attracted many
hundreds of visitors from many States.
Mrs. Emma Bourne, OF Newark, y. j.,
presided.
At one of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union meetings fact came TO
light that shocked the teetotalers.
Everybody here is supposed to be rigid
abstainer. The speaker asked how it
was that beer bottles are allowed to
come into the resort in the bottoms of
baskets of vegetables-of sweet corn, for
example. He stated that he had seen
such a spectacle on one of the back
streets. The revelation raised a de-
cided furry among the brothers and sis-
tiers. That religious Ocean Grove is not
averse to tickling its palate appears also
from the evidence of Camp Association
workmen. who tell about finding empty
beer bottles under the tent floors at the
end OF the season.
The oratorio of Elijah was given in
the Auditorium this evening by a chorus
of 700 voices from the New York Fes-
tival Chorus and BY the Ocean Grove
Festival Orchestra of fifty pieces, and
by eminent soloists. Mr.. Gwilym Miles,
probably the foremost Elijah IN the
country. took the title role. Miss Shan
nah Cumming took the soprano, and Mr..
w. c. Wecden, the tenor The atten-
dance was about 5000. The PEOPLE
came on special excursions from New
York acd throughout the State. The
resort is tonight pretty nearly as full
as during camp meeting season. when
folks are about three deep over the
square mile.
The first president Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. Rev. ELL
wood II. Stokes, d. D., LII. D., is final
IL to have q fitting memorial Of his
c-roat work az the builder of this. the
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

AS a preliminary TO the horse show
this year here was a coaching parade
Wednesday afternoon. The procession
down Ocean Avenue included the turn
outs of ALERT d. Cernea, Jerome Sickel.
Williams seadleston. DR.. J. l.. Wentz.
ard J. Campbell Thompson.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

The Hon. ]. s. Chandler. OF the su-
preme court OF Georgia. is spending
few weeks here. With Mrs. Chandler, he
is at the Victoria.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

The Washington colony at the Berwin
now includes Mrs. /. S. Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Among the Baltimore arrivals CT the
week at the West Erd are II. Scnne-
horn ard family and Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall Rawlins.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Arrivals at Hotels.

Dennis - Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert,
Miss German. Miss Nora German, Miss
Mrs. w. Thomas. Mrs. j. Brockerb-ough.
lCnn.in,,ed On screrth PacaA
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

A late Richmond arrival at the Hotel
Pannace is G. Deshecker
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Mrs. W. G. Sears, wife of Lieutenant.
Sears. of the cruiser Brooklyn, is at the
Ocean Hotel. With her is TIE lieuten
ants sister. Miss Helen Sears.