The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-05

gagemcuts and was shot three times At
the close of tHe war De held commission
as regiwal;al ad5GtauJ He is q member
of Camp .a. Union Veteran Lesion. and
is promiagl, 20 all affairs Of the Grand
Army.
Mr. FreIsri.E EIeHsIferger. OF Ohio. as
sis,ant chief OF one of the Agricultural
divisions OF she Census Office. IS noted
among his asa9ciates for his capacity for
to-n work and play. FREDDY holds
down a- Important position in the bureau.
studies international law and diplomacy
In bio spare hours and attends 20 a
million social duties On the side. and
besides this. Ae always keeps SIcu house
to his friends Srd his fame rs the pre-
siding oiE.,- "a. petite supper in his
rooms on X street is known far and
wide
Lieut. J. Harry Bean. plate
printer at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing is what the world terms
a "sclt-Uade" .Hau. He is a very careful.
persevering young man and is never Idle
when it is time TO be working When re-
creation is on the programme. however.
Lieutenant Bean is with the rest OF thont
and enters heart and soul into the en-
JOyment- He is the first lieutenant of
me Cdprcn CaCe+S Of the National Guard
Tie, with Captain Joseph H0dgson and
Lieutenant Ernest. organized the com
pany and deserves a great deal of credit.
Tor the company IS now one Of the finest
IN the Guard, having a fun quota and
waiting list Of over twenty-five
One Of the most agreeable men in the
Census Office is Mr. Edward McCrulcv
chief clerk While Mr. MeCauiev is one
Of the busiest II not the busiest Of the
men in the employ Of the Census. he is
never too busy % talk 20 a visitor. Mr..
McCaulcT's duties are OF q varied sort.
He must .COk after The workings Of tb.
entire Office, he uust interview am visit
ors. and there are % hundred other little
duties which are too small to be counted
but which tend to make the days work
heavy.
Mr.. Andrew Hussey Allen, Chief Of
the Bureau 60. Rolls and Library at the
State Department. was born in New
York December 9. 1855. He was educated
at private schools at Phillips Academy
Andover, Mass. and graduated with the
degree OF A q. at Harvard University.
Cambridge. Mass, June. 1873 He studied
law for one year at the Law School OF CO.
lumbia College. New York. and was ad-
mltted 20 practice by the Supreme Court
OF North Carolina. but never practiced.
He was appointed clerk in the state De
paFtment September IS. 1850. May L 1881
ne was appointed disbursing agent of The
Court Of Commissions Of Alabama Claims
and served until the dissolution Of the
court December 81 1885. Next ne was
cOnhdentia' secretary 70 the Second As
slstant Secretary Of State, after which he
was appointed representative Of the De
partment OF State on the United States
Board OF Geographic Names. After this
he was appointed confidential clerk 70 the
Second assistant Secretary Of State. and
IN 1892 was given his present position.
The Chief Of the Diplomatic Bureau is
Mr. Sydney Yost smith He was appoint
ed clerk in the Pension Office June l..
1850; June 90. 1881, he resigned to accept
an appointment as clerk in the Depart
ment Of State. On July I. 1881. he was ap-
pointed temporary clerk; August S. 1882
ne was promoted 10 class two July J. 1889
he was advanced TO class three. and 10
class four September 3. 1891. He was aD-
pointed CHIEF or the Diplomatic Bureau
April s. 1881.
Mr. Andrew +. MarschaIk is a native
or Georgia He was appointed a temuo-
rary clerk in the War Department Nav
-. 1898 He resigned November 90 Of the
same year TO accept the position OF spe-
cial labOrer in the Navy Department De
cember l. 1893 he was transferred as
clerk to the Department or State and
promoted to class one July 30 1901
Mr.. John s. Butler is one Of the oldest
attaches Of the State Department. He
was appointed messenger in the depart
ment October -. 1871 He served under
the superintendent of the State. War and
Navy Department Building from 1850 10
1889. In the latter year he was appoint
ed messenger 10 the Samoan COmmis-
sion at Berlin He was reapDCinted Ia
bOrer at the state War and Navy De
partment Building July 1C. 1889. and
served by detail in the Department Of
State. July J. 1895 he was transferred
as labOrer 10 the Department Of State.
Mr. William Robert Mcdowell. Of the
State Department. was born in Illinois.
but was appointed in the State Depart
ment from South Dakota His first ser
vice was as temporary clerk for ninety
days. On January H. 1900 his period vas
under civil service rules extended for
nincty days. He vas appointed a clerk
under prObatic, February 1900 and per-
manently under .iyil service rules Au-
gust Il. 1900. Next he was mace stenog-
rapher and typewriter which position
be now holds
The acting chief OF the division Of sDe-
cial examinations Of the Pension Office.
Sir. Gideon A. Lyon can look back over
term OF continuous service covering more
than twenty-five years Mr.. Lyon has
been employed IN that Office since Feb
ruary ]. 1876. During his period OF ser
vice in the Pension ONCE there have been
many changes many new rulings chang
ing the old routine work Of the Office.
With all Of these he is familiar and to-
day he is one o. the best-informrd men
on the subject Of pensions 20 be found in
the public service. Mr. Lyon rs hale ana
hearty az seyenty-Oue. fond Of travel
and the theatres. and things that 90 10
make life happy
Mr.. George F. Green. the Water Regis
trsr. is one Of the oldest and most faith
ful Of the employees Of the District Of Co
lumbia. He has been associated with the
department over which he has supervis-
ion from the early days Of the present
ion Of municipsl government. He knows
the city thoroughly and has expert knowI-
edge, some say, of every spigot that is
turned on from day 10 day within the
area served by the water system TIE
inspection service OF his department is
very thorough and efficient and ID is nos
sible for Mr.. Green upon an hours notice
10 ascertain the condition Of the service
al any point under question Nj Green.
while always ready 10 listen 10 the COM