davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
TO TEST AUTOS IN SNOW AND ICE.

An endurance test FOR commercial vehicles will il
has been decided. be held in February by the con-
test committee OF the Automobile Club OF America
The idea is 10 show the efficiency OF business
vehicles under trying conditions. when traffic IS
most impeded by snow and ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
FAST TIME By AUTOMOBILE LAUNCH.

smith & Mabey gave trial OF their new S0-foOt
motor boat Yesterday. The Palisade Boat Club
course to Glenwood- On-the-HudsOn was the route
taken. The launch IS fitted with a Pa1naro engine
~ f011- cylinders and q horsepower. The boat IS
onerated ike an automobile and a mile with
the wind in 2.2S. and against the wind in 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
DIsAGREEs WITH PRESIDENT ELIOT
Chancellor OF Syracuse on College Graduate:
and Professional Athletics.

Syracuse. Nov 5.-Chance1or James r Day OF
Syracuse University is Of the opinion that protes
sional athletics offer good field for college grad
yates. Said he to-day:
T do not agree with President Eliot Of Harvard.
who says that professional sthetics oI'er pc ulfr
ket for brains The development Of sports into
ri7ces os-s fields FOR trained intellects and IL IS
not true that they call for muscle Only. in.y
erphazize peculiarly tho demand Tor brninS- IN
order 10 Justify the entrance 0f young college
graduate irto professional athletics. such athieji g
must be OF a high character and nave an IN
portant place fu The public econc ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
INVESTIGATE LORD BADGES RACE.

The stewards o. the meeting Aqueduct yes
te-day took UP the sheets Lord Badge. and are
investigating the sudden improvement in form Of
that horse. Lord Badge started the day before
and was badly beaten. Yesterday he was heavily
played being backed down from 70 TO to to /.
and won in a galOp by six lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
NOW COLUMBIA HAS HARD LUCK TALE

CoIu-nhia's football practice was behind closed
Ratss vest erday. and according 70 report WORK al
the Foro Grounds was the poorest shown this sea
a,n NorIer said the scrub crossed the goai line
OF the varsity three times. but refused The names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
PkRKS's UNION TO APPEAL TO AL
Buchanan to Ask Convention to Aid in Fight
for Recognition.

As final move in tho fight of the internationa
and local committees Of the irouHorkers to obtair
recognition Of Local No. . from the Iron League
President Buchanan OF the international associa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

of the men who scored

OF the men who scored Many OF the men were
again sbsa,. frrnn ura-tice Captain Smith. IL T.
announced has a torn Hgauent in his knee T.
Thorpe and Talbot also absent yesterday,
Jones played. and IS expected 20 snow MS usual
good form against Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
UNION PLAYS A TIE GAME.

lBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Schenectady. y Y. Nov. 5.-CniOn played a tie
football game here to-day against 1iiddleb burg.
with a score OF 0 TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
COLUMBIA. 'o6, BEATS LAW SCHOOL

Columbia's sophomore football team yesterday
defeated The eleven from tire University Law
School at the Polo Grounds BY II 70 8 Both teams
played raEgedly and there was practically de-
fence by either eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

the Roslyn. handicap for three-year-olds. at one
and one-sixteenth miles. was composed OF only five
starters. and none OF them were very far removed
from the platter class. Mr.. Eosburgh put los pounds
on Wild Thyme Andrew Millers Ben Brush FLY
and this impost made her top weight. With 4 six
pound pull in the weights. the regulars preferred
Doc" Kyie's Ahumada, and he made odds
favorite.
The race was always between these two although
Gravina seemed 70 have chance until Cochrane
her into pocket the far turn. Ahumada
and Wild Thyme had its hammer and tongs all
through the long stretch and Redfern and O'Neil
riding with hands and heels Wild rhymes
victory could be measured by a toothpick- Flor
ham Queen, founderirg 81 over the track.
poor third Wild Thyme second choice in the
betting. at threes The first three selections by the
way. were all in the money" and had Ahumada
won the talent would have picked them one, two.
three
". l. divers Lord Badge whose performance
the day before would have made a Shetland pony
ashamed OF himself found the slippery track 10 his
liking. and those who recalled how he had raced
the same sort Of going at Brighton backed
him eagerly to beat Brigand Sabot. Akela and
Circus in all AGED handicap at and
morning gslIop. He had ali the speed and won
from BriEand. the faTorite, III a swinging gallop
The chestnut gelGIng Forward sat the students
icnEs-by making Early Eve the snort priced frst
choice quit Both MorokanJa and Nine Spot out
ran the Horoscope hlly who apparently had left
old rE
II me ""IleIa q Ie -,l-t cor rt l
r!sked the money they won on him the other day.
WIen ne was nTSt nome AFTER oellls % -EAeu from
100 ID 70 50 70 i III a n-lle race ytslerHay they
nus l.oA -2I VIZ 20 t-t inner 'IL rs
1-th .lLt l-. - . - 20
at seven furlongs had them Keeling beaten
Longspur. Swapping big son OF L0' gstreet, took
Sttt- llt1Nr -S -i''@t Ll'.l i-llt'i-f EA1A
en NIL ''AS a't -s-''- i--'- 1l-'--e ia '''S O'
ting ~t y 20 =.
stable money ard the chicken led Of the raj
bIrCs forced the price q The DneCk Stables XXI
from Igj 10 I 20 - u l. He was one Of I've in
six furlOug handicap Tor .tWo-year-oiGs- Arthur
eath,rstone daTansue was 20 laoori'f; , ana
in trying 70 catch Beldame Newton BenningtOn's
Crctagon FLY. who bought the Belmont dis
pCsaI sale The FLY had the foot Of the others
all the way and won ny 4 nalI dozen lengths from
EarangUe. Palette third
The chestnut geldlng Er6e. second choice 70
Trepan IN Dig held OF Tnoels running over tIle
mile route NuL tI4LCi'dH! 49,, - ~ - .StA :
- bj+-i7S -os3'Iar he aiV,aVs shows in big
fields and was lucky 10 be second. The Captain
VS. fhi~d Not a favo-ite Won
SUMMARIES
r----- % r-r Sailing. ,.,-e and over f,-l-,rs
~ -
3,
Thomas shiers en-. Forward. by Hast
-, te'i5n' 10, - TO 49,, 90 Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
THIRD RAcE-For rnaidens two years old Six and
and oae-haIs fu-lorgs
FOURTH EACE-TfE sTOSYBROOK; fcr three-year-
ODDS ana upwa-d one and sIyteenth miles.

FIFTH RACE-For two ODDS which have run and
not al this meeting; selling Five and one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

sEo0ND HAcE-FoT t8Fes -5eaT-lIas aH1 lE771 -
INK One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

sir saen ,. 10 Boiesen'. 70 and 70 J. ftoanler
10 ,I}l.maU1 q 10 and = o. J.. Heir Apparent .
100 tW. 100 / and ~ 20 /; An1iHte. . 10.
RonfanelliI I and - TO /. Ulnna Forget. = 10
callahan. 100 O. and ~ 20 J. Hymettus . ~ '5aA
nom ! 10 Norbury. J. 10 tfurnsl . 70 /
ara 90 ]. CirantsIae IO7 IT. DEAN 30 % and =
4 Burning Glass ~ pickering, 80 % ana 20
q J. Albany Girl 9. tFueT'. - 10 and 10 l. and
IaIe Sheppard B lU7 Cochran - 20 ano = 70 l.
also run start poor Won ridden Time l-'5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
AouEDucT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

r. al ages: handicap. SIX furIonss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
sErTIoN e-vroIFTs
sEC-ON s-vBGETABLEs

eI-lLDN - AllI-Il-
risss y aest tx heads ceIerz)-J MIha1k frst- v
ellrE
terrnF
Tsss r. 7est SIX leeksl-Joseph Eastman. FIRST
Case f1est heacs cabbaRe-N-- WHIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
leading colored men in the United States,
who have signified their intention Of at.
tending the convention.
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL
John Wallace, Patient, Cuts His Own
Throat,

John Wallace. a former Philadelphia,
committed suicide this morning at Provi-
dence Hospital by cutting his throat. Life
had been extinct several hours when his
body was found. The case is a remarkable
one because of the nature of the weapon
used and the extent of the injury inflicted.
He was almost decapitated
The instrument used by The unfortuna.e
nan was a brass binder that he had taken
from the steam pipe in the room He was
employed as bookbinder in the govern
ment printing office and lived at S05 lst
street northwest, and was a patient at the
hospital. having been taken there last Sun
Gay night He had about recovered from
the Illness for which he was admitted and
was to have been discharged today Last
h!snt ne seemed In good spirits when con-
versing with the nurses and attendants and
nothing was said by him that indicated that
he contemplated self-destruction. Michael
Swift an attendant in the ward where
wallace was. went to the room of Wallace
about o'clock this morning with the
patients breakfast. He opened the door
and as the shades were drawn the room
was so dark he was unable to see the con-
dition of things. Before aching the bed
he stumbled over an object on the floor,
which proved to be the dead body of the
bcckbinder
Clenched in his right hand was the PIE e
of brass. about an inch wide and a loot
long. Its thickness was not much more
than that of the sharp edge of a razo.
blade remarkably large amount Of the
tissue had been destroyed and there was
but little left to hold the head to the body
Hospital attendants lifted the body from
the floor to the bed without removing the
strip of brass from the hand. The nst.u-
ment was so firmly clenched in his hand
that 1t was with difficulty that the coroner
removed 1t.
Undertaken Costello took charge OF :se
bCdy at the instance of the Bookbinders
Union and prepared II for burial ArchI-
bald Wallace, a brother of the dead n.an,
who lives in Philadelphia has been noti-
fed of the death. and arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until he Is heard
from. The deceased was forty-eignt years
old and had been in the government print
ing office about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
DIED.

ESnER rasssd 2nsly . a, osGr
f ALLENDER Of Arlington. Va
Funeral services win he held nj his late home, at
Arlington. Va, Saturday afternoon, October "a
at o'clock. 1nterment at Ivy Hin cemetery,
Alexandria.
BENDHEIM On Thursday. October % 1903 at
6;15 o'clock m. at the residence of his daugh-
ter Mrs Max FISCHER, 1915 street north
Funeral Sunday. October % at O'Clock pm. from
bis late residence. 1909 King street. AieAnn-
mond papers please copy q
BOWMAN. ON Tuesday morning, October 20. 1905
MARY BOWMAN.
Funeral services will be held this Friday evening
October y. at o'clock, at the residence Of her
grandmother: 3l6 Elm street northwest Rela
tives and friends are invited TO attend
EDMoNDs On Thursday, October %. 1903: at
J. NJ nnip 1865 street northwest, Mrs.
Remains win be taken to Louisville, KY. at
pm Friday, October -. for ipterment.
HENRY HAMILTON, aged y-e,eht years.
Funeral from his late residence, 20 ID street
Interment at Arlington cemetery. Friends
invited to attend
HERBERT On Wednesday. October 81 1903. Or.
Funeral from his late residence. 2o5 II street
northwest Friday October %. at O'Clock I'm.
Services private. -
MCCONNELL n; ON "wednesday. October p 1909:
IL.
James Mcdonnell. native of Listole, County
Kerry Ireland.
attend the funeral. from her late residence. No.
1249 I1th etreet southeast. on Saturday. October
-, at $50 o'clock m. thence to 81. Peters
Church at O'Clock am, where high mas's
of requiem viii be offered for the repose Of her
PoINDEXTER. ON Thursday. October %. 1903.
northwest hives JAMES A GREEN P6ISD ;XrER
Funeral saturday October II. at 30 o'cl ok, from
In, ,,ln lanai
relatives invited to attend.
TERRELL. On Thursday, October %. 1898, at
2:So o'clock Am; at Providence hospiiai'
beloved brother of Mrs. T. }. Mcfiugh, in
his twenty first year.
su., Church, Saturday. October "a. at am
mass; thence to Mt. olivet cemetery.
requested to attend the funeral service r, Of
n,othsr rERREI Il at st. - Aysr aso Sh1rsn.
THEO. SPR0ESSER, Pres.
o'clock pm. at his residence: 247 18th street
band of Catherine Wells. ma
Notice of funeral hereafter
"h home. III c street southeast. Mr.. JOHN j.
WRIGHT, in his SEVENTEEN year
Mr. John J. Wright born In Scott county,
Ky. in 1884, and lived MANY years In Louisville.
He was senior partner in the firm Of WRIGHT "
TAYLOR He came to Washington In lS92 and has
since considered It his home. but has spent most
of his time in travel abroad in the company 81 ms
only child. May b. Wright who survives him. I'VE
married Miss Sallie Clarke of Rlehinond, Va. whS
died In Germany. 1897
Will be buried Saturday. October "a. at 10 O'Clock
an. at Oak Hin cemetery. louisville Ny,
papers please copy
In Memoriam.
ELLIOTT In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son. JULIUS WALTER ELLIOTT. who
died five ago today
The lin; we have kissed faded and cold;
The hands we have claspcd covered with
mold.
And now we go to the mound of clay
Where lies his body molding away
BY HIS PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
District Suffrage League to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for pub
lie meeting of the District Suffrage League.
to be held this evening in the Metropolitan
A. M. Z. Zion Church. on D street between
I'd and Sd streets southwest, at which time
arrangements will be made for the meeting
of the national suffrage convention which
will convene in this city December IA.
Among those who will speak this evening
are Rev. J. Anderson Taylor. Rev. w. A.
Wallace, Prof H. H. Hart, Thomas l..
Jones, Rev. Geo. w. Lee and others. The
call for the national suffrage convention
was issued on Tuesday by the Pennsylva-
MIA State League.
Delegates have already been elected by
the New Jersey State League, and from the
present outlook the convention will be one
OF the largest and most representative col
ored assemblages that has ever come to-
gether in thi; country. Rev. s. s. Car
rothers. president of the local league in this
city, has received letters from some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported tt
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon to-day:
Susan Singleton, seventy-fve years.
John ]. Wright. seventy years.
Correl e. Brooks, seventy years.
Samuel II. Decker, siXty-nine years.
J. Wells Herbert, siXty-seven years.
Mary Gibbons sXty-six years.
Margaret Marks, sixty-five years.
Henry Hamilton, lifty-six years.
Ellen Mcdonnell. fifty-1ive years.
Jefferson S. Smith. fifty-two years.
John Tyrrell, twenty-three years.
Mary Bowman, nineteen years.
Percy Frazier, sixteen years.
Loretta Jackson. one year.
John w. Phillips, eleven days.
Josephine O'Brien, one day.
Infant of James A. and Hattie E. Turner
one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
MASONIC GRAND VISITATION.
Grand Master Walker and His Stan
Meet With Georgetown Lodge.

rha annual grand visitation of Grand
Master George Fl. Walker to George T.
Whiting Lodge, No. -, Georgetown oc-
Cured last evening. There was an at
tendance of nearly 200 members ana
visitors The grand secretary and Srand
treasurer made their annual Reports
both complimentary to the lodge. Both
were commended by the grand master.
The lodge was entertained by Edgar
G. SNYDER of St Johns Lodge, No. %. of
Omaha, Neb., who delivered an address
unon Freemasonry and good citizenship
MIR SNYDER said, in addressing himself
to his subject, that Freemasonry ana
good citizenship were most intimately
Masonry" said Mr.. Snyder insists
upon order and subordination. because
without them the world wouid De "a q
Government, but supports all eXlstlng
institutions. while it fits It's votarles 1or
freedom. 1t refuses its privileges TO
slaves Masonry deals solely with the IN
diyidual, with his character, MS haplt
and his conduct before the world But
our duties and obligations do not END
with the order. -.
"rhey existed beyond it, and are init
mately associated with our relations to
those smaller and larger communltleS' the
family and the state speaking Oh ehe re-.
uuirements of a Master Mason, Mr. snyder
stated that the constant practice OIL IN
dustry was a cardinal principle OF the craft
LAS Masons we are taught to do our work
to Law ii off by certain well-detlned rules
and that as the result OF that work we nave
TO examine it by the square or morailty'
and to level it by the plane of GOD design
ing The whole globe is the field of oGr Ia
bors but each runs his furrow and SoWS
the seed in his own little corner of 1t. He
who does brave deed or has SAID wise
thing helps the coming of the great day
and final enfranchisement of humanity.
The most interesting portion of Mr. Sny-
der's address was the review he gave of the
anti Masonic struggle which existed be-
tween 1877 and 1870 a period in the history
of the United States covering the admins
trations of John Quincy Adams and VIII
liam Henry Harrison, and in which such
Martin Van Buren, and Andrew Jackson
figured. In sketching this interesting pc
riod of our history he spoke of the birth of
the WING party, and then drew parallels be-
tween the anti sonic agitat ton of those
days and the general acceptance of Free
masonry by the nation during these times
as a splendid help toward good citizenship.
He said a Free Mason's lodge never har-
bored an anarchist or nihiliSt, but that
the teachings inculcated in the lodge made
for the worlds good.
The grand master was presented with
handsome cut glass berry dish by Past
Master B. w. Murch. Mr.. E. L. Snyder
Middleton. Cornet and bassoon solos COM
pleted the exercises of the evening. Thos.
j. Jones acted as master of ceremonies.
The present officers of Geo. c. Whiting
Lodge are: f. Harry L. Myers, w. M; A.
II. Johnson, S. W.; e. 8. Smith, ]. W.; w.
H. Harrison, s. D.; James s. English, ].
D.; Thos. j. Becker, S. s.; d. F. Dumberth,
j. s.: Chas. Becker, secretary; SamI c.
Palmer, P. G. M, treasurer; A. Peacock,
tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
Excites Favorable Comment.

! Much favorable comment and expressed
appreciation was heard of the enterprise of
Atlantic City in sending two representa-
tives Mr.. John j. White. a well known hotel
man, and Postmaster Harry Bacharach,
from ocean to ocean for the sole purpose of
bringing the convention of the American
Bankers Association to Atlantic City in
1904. To cross the entire continent simply
to bring the attractions of resort to
convention rather staggered many of the
delegates. who warmly expressed their adj
miration Of the pluck and nerve. which ap-
parently had been the reason for Atlantic
City's wonderful development and success
in every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
ATTEMPT TO ROB MESSENGER.
Two Trainmen Assault Elm in the Elk
press Car

press Car.
dispatch from Albany. NJ Y, last night
says:
Arthur CARPENTER and Frederick Avery
of this city. New York Central railroad
trainmen. are under arrest here charged
with assault and attempted robbery of EX
press Messenger Wallace in his car while
the train was nearing Schenectady today.
Wallace was badly beateny but continued on
to New York. and the men are held here
awaiting his return. 80
Avery was head trainman on the train
and CARPENTER was dead heading. They
entered the express car, It is alleged, and
suddenly assaulted Wallace with a black
jack. Wallace successfully resisted, and
Carpenter jumped from the train and was
badly hurt. Avery was brought to Albany.
Carpenter followed on a. later train and
surrendered himself. 1t is Said the men
have confessed.
A new version was given here tonight
OF the attack upon the express messenger
of New York Central No. - west of Schen-
ectady this morning. The railroad men
and friends OF Carpenter ~atd Avery. the
two trainmen accused OF assaulting the
messenger. insist that the affair was only
a three-coronered fight, begun between the
messenger. whose name is Thomas Wal
lace and Avery. in which Carpenter Joined
as peacemaker and received rough ham
ding. They emphatically deny the story
of intentional robbery
Both Avery and CARPENTER have hither-
to borne good regulations. Carpenter
lives In Albany and Avery in Worthwhile.
Carpenter, 1t is alleged did not jump
from the moving train. but left 1t at
Schenectady when 1t was stopped by
closed block. His injuries. his friends say,
were. received in the tussle with Wallace
and Avery All the parties have been taken
to Schenectady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
Health Officer as Delegate.

Commissioner mcfarland today ap-
proved the recommendation of IL. c. Nc
Lean, deputy health officer. that DIR. w. c.
Woodward be detailed and authorized TO
attend as delegate the meetings of the
American Public Health Association. which
are to be held in this city from October 70
TO October 30. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Francis E. Proctor and Mary l.. Proctor.
Charles T. Widmayer and Elizabeth
Berens.
John Richards and Bette Coates.
George w Kern and Josephine Carrico,
both of NewEurg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
Druggists Must Be Cl1ary
THEY SELL ALL KINDS OF HAIR PREPARE.
TIoNS. AND FEAR 10 DISCRIMINATE

druggists sell all kinds OF hair prepa tions and
as rule they wisely chary of giving preferrnce
TO any particular one: but many OF thor, have co,o
out plainly for Newbro's HerpicIGe the new front.
ment that absolutely kills the dandrun germ. II.
Swannell n Son. Champaign. H. say: ..One ems
toner Of ours who I'D not have a hair on ton az
his head when he began to use Herpicide now has
falr start toward a good head Of hair. We be-
heve Herpieide 10 be by far the best preparation
or us kind on the market Hundreds of similar
testimonials from everywhere. Sold by leading
druggists Send Toe. In stamps for sample 10 The
ierriclde Co, Detroit. Mich EDWARD STE
VEINS, Special Agent 9th and Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
MARRIED.

WllMAfER-BERENS. On Thursday October
~, 1903. by Rev. Charles Warren Curri.r
CHARLES WIDMAYER to ELIZABETH BIER
EMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

litching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails to cure you in 8 to IA days. bOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23

The Saturday night dances at the Cairo
were resumed last week. Another will b,
given tomorrow night and throughout the
winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23

Mrs. George Mann of this city was
matron Of honor at the wedding yesterday
in Salem, Va. of Miss Bessie Mann ane
Mr.. A. l.. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23

The wedding day for Miss May Goelet
and the Duke of Roxburghe has been set
for November 10 ST. Thomas Church. 9TH
avenue and sd street. is likely to be the
church. Owing to the death of Sir Michael
Herbert the plans for the wedding have
been somewhat changed, and it is ex-
pected the event will be witnessed by only
the more intimate friends of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give a small dinner on Monday. the 26th
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23

Mr.. T Percy Myers IF this city and Miss
Jape Trivers Phillips. daughter OF Mrs. a.
X. Phillips of Fredericksburg. Va. were
married yesterday at noon at the residence
OF the brides mother Bisnop William A.
Leonard Ct Ohio officiated. assisted by Rev.
w. ID. Smith pastor Of St. Georges Fps
copal Church Of Fredericksburg. After a
wedding breakft t Mr.. and Mrs Myers left
for northern tour, after which they will
come to this CITY q live