davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Trolley Cars Operated With.
Troops as Guards.
BALL CARTRIDGES ISSUED
Officials Of the Company State That
Oars viii be Run Night and Day on
Schedule Time. Strikers Disavow
Sympathy for the Rioters.
{By Associated Press

WATERBURY,, CONN, February a.
With companies OF the First and Second
Regiments. Connecticut National Guard,
chartered In various parts OF the city.
ready for an emergency call. owing TO
the trolley strike situation. tho Conn CO.
ticut Railway and Lighting Company Of
lficials reopened their lines for business
this morning. The first car was sent
from the barns at $50 o'clock and tho
traffic was soon under way on all the
lines There were few passengers on the
carly cars. No disturbances reported
The appeal to the Governor for troops
was made yesterday after q conference
OF conservative citizens, who believed
the situation Justified the request. The
citizens. as a whole. were taken by CUR
prise by tho announcement that troops
had been ordered out and the arrival
Of the soldiers made the night one OF
keen excitement, though no violence ct
any kind occurred. The soldiers, how.
ever, were everywhere met with jeers
and Kisses. The streets In the business
section were thronged to-day. but the
police kept the crowd moving. and al
though q number OF arrests for drunk
enness were made, there were no serious
disturbances.
SOLDIERS AS GUARDS.
General-A1anager sewell. Of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Company,
said to-day that cars would be run on
regular schedule. day and night. from
now on and that soldiers would ride
as q guard on every car after sunset.
Frederick Winthrope. the non-unon mo-
torman, who was pulled from his car
and beaten and trampled on by the mob
Saturday night. Is reported to be in a
serious condition, the hospital physicians
fearing that he has received serious In
ternal injuries. Eighteen other non-unlon
motormen and conductors are at the car
Saturday night. All Of them have wounds
caused by the flls,lade OF stones and
pieces OF flying glass.
Ball cartridges were this evening given
to tho men Of all companies OF the mil
lila except two. The latter probably will
be kept In the Armory under waiting
orders.
STATEMENT ISSUED.
The Executive Committee Of the strik-
ing Trolleynen's Union to-day issued q
statement disclaiming all connection with
the riot OF Saturday night and appalling
the riot of Saturday night and appealing
to their friends to do all In their power
to stop such disturbances. The commits
tee lay the blames for Saturday nights
disturbance to what they call the ar
rogant manner Of Genema-Manager Sc
well In rejecting the plan of arbitration
suggested by the Business Mems Commit
tee and also to the fact that courts show
q disposition to favor employees of the
railway company. when non-union men.
who have been arrested for carrying and
furnishing revolvers have been let off
with comparatively small fines. while
strikers have been severely punished for
alleged violation Of the laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
MADE HIM DANCE
But the Pistol Went Off and Hit Paul

But the Pistol Went Off and Hit Paul
Bakerin the Leg.
PauMBaker. a well-known darkey, and
p friendSWhose name he declined to give,
were standing at A1unford and Leigh
Streets yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock, when his friend drew pistol
end told Paul to dance. or he would
shoot him in the foot
lie did dance. but the pistol went of
accidentally. he said. and the ball lodged
n his right leg just below the knee.
Cr Tlagenhimer fixed him up and got
1he bullet out.
- me police can find out who the man
s'as with the pistol he will be arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
CORBETT AND JEFFRIES
MATCHED FOR a FIGHT
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb,i 81. Fl. Herman
principal owner Of the International
Athletic Club Of Fort Erie, to-day posted
$500 forfeit for q fight between James,
Corbett and Jim Jeffries for the heavy
weight championship Of the world. The
club guarantees a purse OF $4,000 and
June Goth Is the date suggested by Mr..
Herman for the match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
PICKETT cAr1P
a Number Of Distinguished Visitors
We're present Last Evening.

We're present Last Evening.
Among the visitors at Pickett Camp
last night was Mr.. Charles A. Heermans.
member OF the Legislature from Mont
gomery. and who during the war was
q member OF Company II. Fifteenth Reg
iment. who spent many months prIs-
I oner in Poin. Lookout. There he made
the prisoners happy with his banjo. And
he gave the camp some Of the Confede-
rate songs and music
Captain Featherston. true Confederate
entertained the camp. and in his remarks
he said that II Gabriel did not play
Dixie in the last days he would not
Else.
Captain Edmonson. a member Of Pick
EFT Division, also gave the camp some
Sery interesting "reminiscences of the wars
CAPTAIN s. Fl. Walker, Hon +. M.
Quisenbury. Hon. s. S. Summerlnan, Mr..
Nv. %. Fulton and Cazono were also WIS.,
Itors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Funeral Of Mr.. Carroll.

The funeral of Mr., Thomas Carroll took
place rom the Sacred Heart Church ~
1880 O'clock Sunday. 1t was attended hv
n very large number of the relatives q nj m
the friends of the deceased. Rev. Father
5O'Rellly conducted tho service, Tho BODY
was Inferred IN Mt Calvary Cemetery,
The following were the ipall-bearers:
Messrs. James Hartley. VIM, MCGOWAN
Pat Rafter William Lehman. James II.
MoIgyoy, Thomas shaughnessey, James
A. Walsh and William Rankin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
HELP WANrED-MALE.
LOST AND FOUND.
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

KOLA CELERY AND PDPsIN CELL
Pep-Ko is tho only true brain and
nerve food ever discovered. Cel-Pep-i
ko cures nervous exhaustion by feed
ing the brain and nerve centres with
cerebrn. thus supplying new energy
Pep-Ko will strengthen your heart, in,
crease your flow of language, improve
your nerve and brain power, sharpen
up your business ability and energy.
!. preachers lecturers, singers, students
and business men. Cel-Pep-Ko will
cure nervous headache, dependency
and the blues In five minutes. At your
first opportunity try glass of Gels
Pep.Ko at any cafe or send for a sam
pie bottle to any drug store or the Hy-
trbutIng Agent, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
GRATEFUL TO POLICE

The Fire Commissioners decided last
night to require the thirteen callmen
who reside more than six blocks from
the engine houses to which they are Mt
tached to move that distance during the
next sixty days.
The commissioners elected Mr.. Fred d.
Gam a call hoseman In Engine Com
pany No, and Mr.. G, ii, A, Anderson,
a substitute In Engine Company No, /,
on probation.
Tho secretary was Instructed to al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
MEMORY OF Kiss WAGER
Fitting Action is Taken by the Cit

Fitting Action is Taken by the City
Council.
The Council did a graceful thing last
n'sht IN carrying out the recommends
LIONS or the Committee on Relief Of the
Poor and appropriatlng $3.50 10 erect q
memorial TO Miss obble Wager, who
gave her life for duty at the Civ
Almshouse.
me council did even better than the
Dommlt'ee asked. On motion Of Mr., Pol
lock the amount was Increased from sion
10 $780, It was dono unanimously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Boy Returns,

alexander Bertucel, the hoy who WINS
missing from his home, NO, 1901 East
Grace Street, for about a week. has re-
turned. after a trip to Norfolk and the
contiguous country. He expresses his
pleasure vat being back home, and his
Rsseats Join him In that pleasure,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
SERUM DISCOVERED
FOR SCARLET FEVER
tspeclal TO The Times. Dlspatch

- ISVeVIHI IHt IIIHEb'11IBVNtCN,1 I--1| \
BERLIN February 2.-professor Ra-
gInsky. OF the Emperor and Empress
Frederick Children's Hospital, Berlin,
announces that discovery OF serum
against scarlet fever has been made by
Or. Arnson. Good results have already
tho serum Will prove q specific for this
disease,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
HALF A HUNDRED
NAVAL OFFICERS
An AssncIatel rrehs.

my sAssocia fed Psess.)
ANNAPOLIS MD! February 2.-The
fifty mldshpmen Of the class of 1903 to-
day received their Diplomas Mt the hands
2of Secretary of the Navy Moody. and he-
came full-tedged officers Of the Amar-
can navy. The cerempnies took place In
the aTmory, i & .s 5eS, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Pizzini Back.

Mr. and MRS. William b. Pizzlni re-
turned to the city Sunday from New
York. On Thursday next Mrs. Piz2ini
WILL go to the Virginia Hospital, where
she will undergo an operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Meade.-CoILlns.
lspeelal to Tho Tlmes,plspateh

Especial to The Ilmes-Ulspatth)
GORDONSYlLLE, Vas, February a.
Mr., Thomas F. Meade and Miss Mary
Jane Collins, both of Orange county. were
married at the home OF Mr.. w. j.. Rob
ertson In Louisa county Sunday morning.
Rev. w. A. s. Conrad, OF tho Ciordons-
vile Methodist Church, performed the
ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
CEL-PEP.KO.

CELPEP-KO, THE WORLDS BEST
nerve tonic. can now be had at any
drug store, a six-ounce sample bottle,
it. I1oa Celery and Pepsin is the only
tonic for catarrh, collie, colds, dyspep-
STA, indigestion and other diseases. Try
It, 1t will make you strong, healthy and
happy. The Hygeia Mfg CO., AUGUST
4 ARNDT, Distributing Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
MISS ANGELICA CROSBY.

R. Y. Belt. " Y r Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philauder Belts. Fred ". Browne,
Mr.. and Mrs Adds 3. Browne DIT. and
Mrs W. K. Butler. Rev. c. H Butler.
Dr. and Mrs John n. Burch, Frank G.
Butts Dr. and Mrs W C. Borden, Fritz
Won Briesen. Arthur T BriCe Rev vii
liam r Bushby, William Neirs Bouic,
Dr. Louisa NJ. Blake. Dr. and Mrs l. K
Beatty
Mr. and Mrs Walter c. Clephane. Dr.
and Mrs. G. ". y. Custis. A. A Cal
deron. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. ChappeII Dr.
and Mrs W n Cogan. Hon and Mrs
Frank l.. Campbell Mr.. and Mrs
George E Corsou- DIT. z. p Copeland
Prof and Mrs Mitchell Carroll. Dr.. and
Mrs. T p Chapman, DR.. T. A Clayton,
Dr. O. Wythe Cooke. Prof. and Mrs F.
". Clarke. Mr. and Mrs c. E. Curtis,
DR. and Mrs " p Carr Mr. and Mrs.
Charle5 5 Clark, Joseph W. Cox. DR.. e.
NJ C0lvin. Hon John Franklin CroweH.
Rev Frank L. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
W A DeCaindry, Charles Ray Dean.
Dr. and Mrs. Williams Douually. Miss
Ida Draper. Osgood H. Doweil, Miss
Aida NJ. Doyle, John T. Doyle Mr. and
Mrs. George R Davis, Bart DAILY
Mr. and Mrs John Joy Edison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Edison. Donald diversified.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ernest
Charles T. Earle. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
E. EweU. Dr.. Amelia Erbach, Miss ET-
bach
DIT. and Mrs Edward Farquhar, Miss
Ella 81. Ford, Leon l.. l.. French ". C..
Franklin, DR.. william y. French. Mr..
and Mrs d. $. Foster. Dr.. Robert
Fletcher, Prof and Mrs. Edgar Frisby.
Miss Frisby. " T Faulkner. Col and
Mrs Weston Flint. DR.. W. Ashby
FARMLAND Joseph G. FaIck. Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Finley
Rev. and Mrs. s H. Greene. DR. T s
d. Grasty, Lewis Thomas Greisr. Miss
Irene Gibson Mr.. and Mrs Louis +.
Giles. Prof and Mrs. j. II. Gore Daniel
r. GaTges. Miss 4. NJ Graham. DIT. ".
E Griffith
Prof. and Mrs. II. L. Hodgkius. Mr..
and Mrs. G. W Holmes. ". F. Hoffman.
Prof. Percy Hughes. DIT. Monroe Hop
kius. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hau. Miss Ida
Human. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Hueh-
nor Mr. and Mrs Fred G.. Hady Mrs
FazeItou Miss Anna s. Hazelton. Mr..
and Mrs. Kepier Hoyt. Bernard Herman
Miss Eleanor ". HaDe" Philip q. Hyam,
Mr. and Mrs. 2 4. Hill Mortimer r.
Hail Mr.. and Mrs. H. e HedriCk Prof
and Mrs. PerrivaH Hall John X Heuch
William Haywood, Dr. G. Norman How
ard Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Hayes. Frank W
Holt. Prof. and Mrs John ". Holcombe
Mr. and Mrs. W II. HOeke. Mr.. and Mrs
David NJ HildTeth Dr. Everett ~ Haw-
ley. Miss L. B. HoIbrook, Prof. AMI Mrs
J. @. Hornblower-
Tracy L. Jenords. Miss r. May John
son. DIT V. B. Jackson. Dr. john Scott
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce King.
frlFga L e Kimhall. Mir. ami Mrs
George A. King Dr. and Mrs O. r. A.
King. ". T. Kent. Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Knowles Miss Mary l. Kelly. .Hiss A.
c. keltou.
Dr. Frank Leech. John W. Langley.
/ charles c. E-amboTn. Leroy VI. Law.
Charles LiEkins, James B. LaCkey- Tall
madgr A. Lambert Rev. and Mrs
George Y. Leech- DIT and Mrs. NJ w
/ LYON. DR.. George LatimeT. Mr. aad Mrs
/ irwin B. Linton. Jesse 3. K Lee. AIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

and Mrs Charles II. Lane. Or. and Mrs
E L. LeMerIc MIR and Mrs. c. n.
LaFerra, Miss Sara p. Lynch. Fulton
Lewis
Ormsby MCCammou. Dr. Edward z
Morse. Cotton Maynard. Miss Gertrude
e MetcaIfe Mr.. and Mrs j. F. II.
NotherzheaI. DE- Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee. Prof " J Niece. c. c. Magruder
Dr II. c. Macgteo. Earl G. Marsh. Prof.
and Mrs C. T. Nu1roe. Mr. 1nd Ms.
G. S. Meloy. DR.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Nc
Phcrson, Miss Ruth MCGOWAN, Mr. and
Mrs Is. p Murray. Dr. A. Murray. Or sud
Mrs. O. A NJ M~Kimmie. Mr. and Mrs.
4 b. Moultou. John *. Matsou, A. F.
H. Mi5Ileton. Horace Mann. Prof and
Mrs z. A. Muir. Charles Z. McNab5,
Brice J. Moses
Nh. AL 3Trs. Francis Nye. r. f. Mel
soE DR. J. p. Nichols. Prof. and Mrs.
Simon Newcomb. c. NJ Nisseu. F. 8.
NadaI Judge and Mrs. stanton J,
PcelIe. Stanton {. FeoIIe. Miss Annie L.
Pierce. Walter L. PIumIey. Spencer B.
Prentiss. Il. C. Potter Miss Lillian
Pace
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Pack Or. E. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
Weddings.

The wedding Of Miss Angelica Crosby
daughter Of Col and Mrs. John Schuyler
Crosby, TO John B. Henderson. ir.. son
of former Senator Henderson. of Mis-
souri,. will take place at noon next
Thursday in Zion Church. CbaTIestovn.
". Va. near which city Colonel Crosby
has a summer home.
Miss Crosby's attendants will be Miss
Alice Preston, maid OF honor. brides
maids, Miss Frances Arnold. Miss Mary
JAY, Miss Elizabeth B. Oakley and Miss
Edith Thompson, Of New York; Miss
Natalie Berry and Miss NeIka de Smir-
noff, Of Washington, and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, and Miss Christine Chew. OF
Charlestown. The best man viii be
Henry NJ. Arnold. Of New York The
ushers viii be Count Montg4Ias, OF the
German embassy; Mr.. Norman, Of the
British embassy; the Hon. r. ". Gil
lett. J. Van Ness Philip, Edwin Morgan
of Washington. Francis P Sears. OF
Boston; Arthur S WaIcott. of New
York. and William Leland Thompson. Of
Troy. n. y.
\ special train viii leave Washington
on the morning of the wedding. Teturrlug
the same day at ; o'clock. Miss Crosby
is well known here. where she has fire.
auentIy visited her cousins, the Misses
Berry. in H Street, and is 2 pretty. in
terestng and winning girl. Her fame,
John 3. Henderson, ir-. is an alumous
Of Harvard and since his graduation has
made q deep study Of finances and dipIo-
fCs.rtrrfrra.7 ON Ei-rr-arurh Pare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

An interesting reception last evening
was that given by the Alumni hssocia-
tion Of the Columbian University in
honor of the new president. Prof.
Charles w. Needham. The decorations,
which we're in charge of a committee
Of students OF the college, with Miss
c. Y. McIIhenny as chairman. we're
elaborate and artistic. and consisted OF
palms festoons OF vines. and the college
coIors. orange and blue A business
meeting Of the Alumni Association pre-
ceded the reception. President Need
ham. Dr. George y. Acker, VINO retires
as president Of the Alumni Association
and a. $. Worthing. who has been
elected in his place received the guests.
Invitations were sent TO all the Eradu-
ates of the university, their wives OF
husbands. the board Of trustees. and
the members of the faculty. E'ivc hun
dIcd people responded to the invita-
tons Among those present were:
DR. George y. Acker. Miss Acker. Hon
Frederick l. Allen. Isaac Allison. Prof
and Mrs. Louis Amateis. Dr. L. Grant
Anderson. Dr. and Mrs c. w AppIer
Mr. and Mrs p A Auer Hon O. p
Austin Major and Mrs. F. J.. AveriU
Mrs. r R. Bailey. DR. Noel l. Barron
Prot and Mrs. Paul Bartsch. Dr
Brannigan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

and Mrs. Henderson, Senator and Mrs
AIger. Mrs. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs John
W Foster. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Spen-
Ger. Colonel and Mrs. Bingham, Mr. and
Mrs Mcfarland, Miss Lucy Kean. Miss
Foraker, the Portuguese minister, Jus
tice Brown and Mr. Dennison-
Mr. and Miss Kaufman gave dinner
Friday night. Their guests we're Justice
and Mrs. Brewer. Senator and Mrs Dol
liver. the Bishop OF Washington and Mrs,
SatterIee. Justice and Mrs Shepard, Dr.
and Mrs. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs
Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming and Lewis
J. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

club made up OF young people from his
congregation DR.. Hyatt was assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs I H HoIIidge,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Murray. Mr. and
Mrs. A F Drake, DR.. and Mrs. Patten.
Miss McDade, Miss Gudgin. Miss ScTiv-
euer. Miss BurkIin and L P Holton Sup
per was served by Mrs. G. Hyatt, who
was aided by Mrs. z HoIlidge. Mrs.
Murray Miss Wells, Miss Pat5en and
Miss Harmon
The friends Of Miss Irene Warren gave
her d surprise masquerade party Friday
evening. After taking off their masks
the little people played games and
danced until a late hour. when supper
was served Among those present were
irene Warren, Irene Neenan, Pearl War
rem, as Aunt Dinah; Aletha Fuller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

gypsy: Elaine Fuller. peasant; Maude
Medford, gypsy queen Mary Desmond.
United States marine. Kate Desmond.
summer; Elsie Keitly, nurse, Katie
ODwyer, valentine. Bianch Scott, Red
Riding Hood. Nellie Fugitt widow;
Josephine Wyne. Bannie Robertson.
Cecil Fuller. country doctor; Emery Full
Ter, Chinaman; Earl Dement,. baby; Nor
man Scott. bootblack, Ernest Warren,
pickaninny; VIII Lieshesr. negro girl;
Philip Karr. Uncle Sam: Raymond
ODwyer. Jew, and Mrs. Rouzee, Nj
Rye, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Warren, Miss Mae
Warren and Clyde Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

- 70 J - y q o. Te.oN-7"
- ~ ACN@o II p y 81 " 4 d
L. ~ #sA/<9IE x, = = ~ @-~0
" H.A { % Us ~ 49, ~
81 ~@2asssssESsD 49,
~ dispatches the capital Ambassador
MrCorncs court dress have furnished topic
49, gossip society astonishing how bic
mountain can be made from a mociu by people Chau-
whistle tendencies tempest a
Congressman pastoral that Mr.
OF office
Petersburg following precedent established predecessors,
gold upon coat his recall
audo Of colleagues purposes take
an bring the matter befo Congress.
subject of 1861
extraordinary resolution passed foGddng diplomatic
a- of the United States to wear ANY uniform
previously BY The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

The Rev. J. II. Hyatt. pastor of Brook
land NJ. e Church, gave a reception to
she members Of his parish on Friday
evening. The drawing rooms Of DIT.
Hyatt's home in Lansing Street were
decorated in palms and cut flowers.
Music was furnished by a mandolin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Mrs. Robert Christy and Miss Christy
win be at home Tuesdays. the Carroll
reenth and Eighteenth. and L
Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
Teas and ReceptioEs.

Mr.. and Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph en-
tertained at a reception last night The
drawing rooms Of their handsome home
in Nineteenth Street were Iastefully
decorated with trailing vines and palms
In the front drawing room the color
scheme was pink and the flowers used
bridesmaid roses. The reception and
dining rooms were adorned with rcd
roses and quantities of Southern smiIax
draped the walls. Mrs. Rudolph wore
a handsome imported gown OF pearl
white brocaded satin richly trimmed
with point and duchesse lace. Her or
naments were diamonds, and she carried
q large bunch Of Parma violets. She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. West,
Mrs. Harding Miss Stone, and Miss
StIIweU. Of Baltimore; Miss Lii and
Miss DarueiL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

The italian embassy has recently re
ceived an addition in Adeichi Gaz-
zurcIu. who has been temporarily trans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Senator and Mrs Foraker entertain
ga at dinner last night Their guests
were the Italian ambassador and Sig
nora Mayor des Planches. the Belgian
minister and Baroness Moucheur. the
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Mrs. G. Williams Strong. Ii Tennes-
see Avenue. assisted by Miss Ruth Nor
gan Tenny, of Germantown. Pa. VIII
give a tea Thursday. February Il. from
10 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Mrs. Eugene F Ware and daughter.
Miss Ware. viii be at home 1873 p
Street, Wednesday afternoon from 3
until o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Mrs. Frederick G. Berger viii he at
home Tuesdays. February 10 and T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

special service regarding Venezuelan
affairs
Dinners.
Tho Postmaster General and Mr.
Payne entertained at dinner last ntsh'
in honor o. the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. Their guests we're the Secre-
tary Of State. the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Shaw. the Attorney Gen
eEaI and Mrs. Knox. she Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Miss Wilson, Senator and Mrs 0. H
Plat. Senator and Mrs. Hale. Senator
ard Mrs. Hanna. Senator and Mrs
Lodge. Senator and Miss Kean. Mrs. Tar
ret a. Hobart. former Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles Emory smith
Commander and Mrs. Cowles. Mrs stan
ley Matthews. Mrs. OlmsJed. Major and
Mrs. ". $ Cameron Miss Hitchcock
Miss Louise Jones. Senator Frye. Sena-
ter Spooner-
Mr.. Takahira. the Japanese minister
viii entertain at dinner tomorrow night
The Mexican ambassador and Sonora
de Azpiroz- viii give the second Of tho
series Of dinners which they have plan.
ned on Wednesday evening.
On the same evening. Senator Hanna
viii entertain Gen William Booth. chic
OF the Salvation Army. who viii pass
greater part of this week in Washing
ton. and viii also De entertained by tht
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Senator and Mrs Foraker entertain.
q I. dinner Il. min Thin eLLa.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

The new Chinese minister, Sir Chen
Tung LANG Cheng, viii sail from Hong
kong February p on the new steamer
Korea. which is the largest steamer OF
the route between san Francisco and
the East. The minister viii pass few
DAYS in San Francisco before starting On
his trip across the continent. and viii
probably be accompanied by his daugh-
ter and two sons Nothing definite is
known at the legation here regarding his
reported engagement 10 Miss Nellie Yu,
daughter Of the Chinese minister to
Paris
Wing-Shew Haw. formerly attached to
the consulate at san Francisco, has
been transferred TO the legation here.
and arrived at his post last Week He
has been unable as yet to make official
calls. owing to the absence Of the min
lister. the second secretary and one Of
the secretary interpreters, which makes
The work of the small STAFF now on duty
much more difficult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

Mrs z. PendIeton Dickinson. 1919
Street. viii receive tomorrow afternoon
and the following Mondays in February.