davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-26
CONTEST is
TOWN TALK.
BaIIOting Has Been Lively for
Several Days Battle
Still On.

John J. Doveny, P. A. 9755
Peter Poulson, p. A. 1886
J. Howard Hope, P. A. 1891
Henry Balderston, p A. 1876
Capt. Thomas McElroy, Wood 'ge 1853
George Gillis P, A, 1896
w. +. Campbell, p. A. 1877
Mrs. +. e. Bachman, Tottenville 1174
L. Wolff, p. A. 88l
Martin J. Olsen, p. A. S42
D. w. Blair, p A. 86l
Jack Klein, p. A. 457
Alex. Conquest, p. A. 437
P. j. Smith, p. A. 1914
Mrs. Katherine Burke, p. A. $50
Lena Goldman, p. A. 107
M Belafsky II
Annie Mintz, P. A. 81
Joseph G. Burns, p. A. 63
L. Steffener, p. A. 81
Frank Pfeil 81
Gilby Emmons 6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-26
CHURCHES.


I ICb Uy WI IdI
Services at l0:30 a. m, and 1902. m
with preaching by the pastor. 9. e. So
ciety meets at GAO. Topic: "1csus morn
for his own Country; What can do for
Mine?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-26

Philip l.. GolenbocB, of Asbury
Park, was a visitor in town Wednus.
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-26

For real estate see page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-26

Rev. E. E. Robertson, one OF the
speakers from the Newark Confcroncei
will occupy the pulpit at both the morn
ing and evening services in Simpson
M T. Church tomorrow.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-06

SIMMER ben Wsg entlans, Bis bu
2eute triffft obsr an SGuier tommit."
sd babe nod gar teins Sduier sez
Ieben." iugte er stpsifelnb.
~auf Der 9eibs iino teins;" : BON
tur5en atbemitOBen unterbro9en, fam
es Isife DON ibrsn 2ippen ~mein ar
mes 8inb, o, 9ott lei nit bir!"
@s mar bas leBts 9ebet, bas er BON
i6r bOcte. Gr pergab es ME.
Rai9 panbte sr ii9 I'm unb tiibte
lie, nobel er bemertte, baB tbr Munb
talt uno blsi9 pGr. gluf ibrsm
S9poB lag iuoblsebprsen in Sii9trn
bic tleins @pa INNER nod T9lafenb.
2auf:n tpnute or ni9t, bsnn feline
gsine rudren iteif unb ertdltet, feline
Giibe numb unb gei9polisn. 0od
iu9te er m0sIi9it raid pOrpdrts gu
gelansen. Sc psitsr er fam, beito uns
tpsgiamsr fdnb er bic Strabe. lin
bic 2Oder unO Wasenipur.n gu Oers
meiben, sins er nebsn benz Subrbdmm
bin unb serietb babel auT etnen BON
S4afbeerben 9etrstsnsn Deibepfdb.
Dieter fiibrte auf sinen anbersn Iois
den 5uBiteig uno Der pieOerum auf
einen. Run srIt blidte !9ans uni ii9
uno sepubrte gu isinem S9redeu, baB
er ii9 perirrt bate. @r 'blieb iteben
unb fling an 3u peinsn. @srgsbli9
fab sr ii9 mad benz 9ebif9 nm, in
tpeIdem feline Muttsr unb bic fleine
Gpa S6uB aefunben bdtten. Sept
fpuroe ibm flar, baB sr auf benz unebes
men, i9muBigen 6abrpeg battle blsiz
ben miihen, uno er badte, am f9neqs
item ieinsn 5ebIer pieoer gut gu mds
den, inoem er ben glattsn GuBpfab
perlieb unb querfeloein 3uriidlief.
3Dif9.n ben ita9lisen 9interbiis
iden, an benen er ii9 bic 9eins blutig
riBte, unb benz rsgentrisfenben Seioez
traut fanb er fdIisbIi9 ni9t Neg nod
Stes mshr. limb nit ieber Setunbe
f91uunO bas sastsli6t, nabm bic
0untslbsit Su.
SeiBe ShrGnen rannen Jpn iib.r bic
Wanssn. Run i9Gmte .r ii9 ni6t
mebr, baB sr psinte; aud mar ia niss
manb ba, Der ss 9sisbsn bate. Gr rief
nab ieiner Wutter, dbsr feline Stim=
m. pertlang in Dem Sturm, Der beus
lsno unb d9Senb iiber bic 5eios fu6r.
Damn psriu6te sr gu beten - bas
Qbenbsebet, bas feline Mutter i'm ses
lehrt bate. 9od tam er ni6t bamit
5uitdube.
,Gs bilft am Gnbe bod ni6t," Ia9te
er ii9 in Der 8ittsrtsit feines SerSsns.
Der liebe 9ott tann's pabrI6.inli9
niat bOren bel iol6em Winb."
SdIieBli6 itolperte sr. in cine BON
@initeritrGudern iiberpadisne 9pbens
ientuns unb blieb bort Iisgsn. gr
bate ipsoer ben Di[en nod bic Strait,
Ii6 gu erbeben. Oas SauIen ees
Dinbes Hang inn fat pie elm
Salummsrlieo. gu sri90pft, um
Sunser Oosr 8GIts gu ipiirsn, bate
er tpeiter teinen Dunf9 msbr ais ben,
bier till ltsgen unb ruben gu t0nn,n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-06

Etnb. OOrsrF nadSuufe gu fabr,n unb
Gbarlep gu iussn, baB er nit Dir 6iers
Der tommen ioa9" fliiiterte lie, pdbs
reno lie bic alsins unter ibrsn peitsn
Wantel nubm.
Sdiper tebrts 81 Der Stsls Suriid,
no bic fremOe 5rau lag uHO Isu4tste
ihr nit einem Strei9bol5 in bas 9e=
fidt. Gr fubr 5uIammsn unb raid
pisoer 5u2eu s%euenbei. iuste sr: ~Sait
rs9t, mir md6en's am beiten 10. dun
uber i4nea 3ufabrtn, jiib!"
limb in elmer 9uusart, bic inn felt
eielen Sabren nidt Sussmrthst nor.
ben, lsgte RerO ben Des na9 GrGu=
tod 9of 5urid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-06
3peites 3dpitsl.

Das Gbepaar OopnoerrD h.
Ils pans ben itsinissn, br.iten
6abrpes Oerlieb, INN ben griinen Sit
tenpfab eirSui9lagen, abnte sr ni6t,
ME oft bas anid)einenb un6sosutsnoe
i'm 2ebsn bic idmsriten 6olgsR na9
ii6 5iebt. 6dtte er ii9 gsnuu an bic
8siiunsen ieinsr SHUTTER ssbaItsn, 10
ipiiroen Safper uno Sea Oopnoerrp
ibn auf ibrer Seimfabrt BON pplpEes
Ter Do9snmartt getroffsr BADEN, uno
ales fpGrs anbsrs 9etommen. BG6s
reno Der drme feline 9urI6e in Der
8ertiefung lag, umgsben bon nG6tliz
dem 9untel unb Sturmesdebraus,
r~afielte oas 9auernpGgelGen orpten
auf benz 5ubrodmm babin = ielbit
ods &latider uno StampFen Der
9ferosbufe in ben WaFerpfiiBen uno
bas Rumpsln Der Rdosr bate er pers
nebmen tOnnen. ipenn er bingebpr6t
bate. 0oh er a9tste ni6t oarduf.
Sungsr, 8Glte unb Sdreden batten
i'm in sinsn 3uitanb OerIsbt, Der taum
nod Dem 2eben glib. Gr tonnte an
nihts mebr benton, aud an Aettun9
nidt, uno 10 blieb tie Tenn aus, bic
Rettuns, pelde bic brapsn 9dusrs=
leute ibn sebrd6t bubsn piiroen.
Der SofbeiiBer Saipsr 0upnbsrrp
mar Elm Wleui9 bon isbr Iangiamer
Ratur uno isin Saul Rsro bate Ii6
germ 'uno pilig in bic glrt Isines
5srrn gsfiist. Die Ra4barn ipibelten
bariiber unb meinteu, Saipsr piiroe
Don isinsm S6ritt ni6t a6sebsn, uno
penn Elm Grbbeben tdme. Gr ieood
9laubts ni6t an @robsben, 10 etrpas
laa auBsrbdlb Ieines SosentrsiIes. Sin
feltIames 9emiid BON WiosrIpriiden
mar in Sdiper's Gbaratter pereiniat.
Gr bsidb einen ungemein prattiiden
Bid fir ale SntersIsn bss tGeli9en
2ebens unb mar bsnno9 elm pbantaz
itiiher Srdumer. pie Is in Der 9eeeno
teinen peiter CAB. 5roB Ieiner tief
religi0Ien 9sIinnung peridumte er ben
Sirtsnbsiu9 in i6mdbliher Deiie;
uno obpo9l er rationdliitiI6 in 9lauz
bensiaden budte. bling sr 5upeiIsn az
lerIei ubersldubiiden 9rilsn mad.
Sea mar gang bas 9esentbeil BON
ibrem Manns. SIMMER sei9Gftis, Oh
ne Sheen poer SosdIe, psrItduo lie Ii9
trefflih uuf Suttsrn uno Baden, Sc
fliigeImuit, Sped uno S6intenial5sn.
Die arbeit gait ibr dls Der b0d,Ite 9es
bens5ped, unb oaB Semaro fir ans
bsres uuf Der Welt Slim bd6en tonne.
mar ibr unbesrsifli9. Das ein5ise,
tpas iis an ibrsm Mdnn gu taoeln
bate. mar, bab sr ibr ni9t ssnus arr
beitste. G9on mebrfGd, psun tie ibm
9ormitta9s auf's 5elo ndhsegangen
mar, bate lie ibn fteben Iebsn, ME er,
ld1ig auf ben PfIug seItiiBt, in's 2eere
i%tarrte, fpdhreno bas qfero in alsr
Rube bic Ssde bs~tuabbsrts. Giutge
Male bate sr Butter uno Gisr, pomit
lie i'm gu Wdrtt gsididt, unoertduft
suriid sebradt. gr mar 10 ipdt in Die
Staot setommen. baB er ben Wturtt
Uerpubt bate.
Sn folden 0in9en psrItdnb nsn
5rdu Geo tsiusr SpuB. Do4 ie mebr
! lie ibrsn MaUn i4uIt. bsItu pertrGums
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-06

- Sin amber Ding. Srib:
papa, mas bebsutst bas Wprt .reIos
tnt"9 Batter: Weun 3. 9. bic Wamd
mir 8orpiirfe mudt, bann lit lie res
Tolut. 5riB: limb tpenn 0u Der Ma.
ma 9orpiirfs mahit, baHn btit 0u res
Iplut. ni9t pabr2 Batter; Rein. bann
bin i'd unperi4Gmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-06

Gorttsbuuo fulQt.l I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
RuSSia'S Mad Course.

There is seant explanation yet of
the course OF Russia's Baltic feet in
numbering peaceful English fisher
men. The assumption that the VIC
Tins We're Japanese, and the little
boats in which they followed their
humble calling were desuoyers, could
have found no Judgment except in
minds crazed by fear There was no
possibility of the presence OF the
japanese.
When the mistake was discovered
the neglect OF the aggressOrs to try TO
rescue the fishermen was d gross bru-
tally that cannot be explained away.
Russia may cashier an inefficient Off
Ger and send an apology, but this does
not restore life or renew an entente
cordiale that before this outrage had
been none too secure.
The only hypothesis, save that of
insanity, is the deliberate intent OF
Russia 10 drag other powers into the
turmoil with the purpose Of saving its
own face. 1t shrinks from the dis
grace OF surrender to d weaker nation,
but If England were 10 command q
halt ana this be accentuated by the
United States. Russia could without
fatal loss of prestige lay down its
arms Already there was under CON
sideratiOu a fragrant breach of cour-
tesy, perpetrated when the Russians
stopped an American ship sailing be-
tween the neutral ports Of Tacoma
and HOngkong, and stole the mail.
Only part OF the mail on board was
permitted to reach its destination, and
the bags containing this had been
rihed and re-sealed. Russia has made
no amends. and. while the matter Is
under consideration, commits upon
England a FAR more dastardly VIC
Ience.
In the light of recent events, the
Baltic feet becomes a menace to civil
ization. 1t assumes the attitude Of a
common enemy. Rowing about under
the command Of frenzied incompe-
teuce. it IS a gigantic floating mine,
and has no place in peaceful waters.
The duty OF sinking it. or driving il
back whence it came, may fall to
others than the people with whom the
Russians are at war.
While not slow in expressing prl-
vate sympathy as between the Rus
slams and the Japanese. all other ma
tions have made a consistent effort 10
remain neutral. Russia is creating a
condition in which its ships could be
blown out Of the water by one OF
these nations, and the act have moth
ing TO do with any opinion upon the
merits OF the original contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
Fighting for Rights.

Painful information comes from
Indian Territory that a representative
Of this august Government has there
been licked by a citizen. The pang is
ameIiorated by knowledge that the
citizen has paid a fine of painful mag
niude. Also. intrudes the thought
(manifestly an improperly, but com
fOrung). that possibly the citizen had
good reason.
The American viii fight for his
rights. and is quick TO reach a con-
clusiOn as 10 what constitute these
rights. The matter may be tested by
kicking his dog. II may be subjected
in more dignified fashion by depriy-
ing him OF his property. and especial
~ by invasion of his home.
The grievance that led 10 trouble in
the Indian Territory grew out OF the
opening Of certain lands which for
years had been improved by white set
tiers under agreement with the IN
dams. The settlers had erected
houses and barns. planted orchards,
cultivated fields, and regarded their
tenure as permanent. When the lands
were thrown open an agreement was
made that these settlers could buy
their own Improvements at half Of
the appraised value. This appraise-
ment was made by the gentleman who
later had the depressing experience
Of being thumped The claim was
made that he set il at such a figure
that the settlers virtually We're being
robbed. If this is true, the fine ought
to be RENTED
The man who goes into the wilds
and by his hard work makes a living
and a habitatiou is entitled to protec-
ton. II he acted in good faith there
is no fairness ia depriviug him OF the
fruits or ais labor. So that If he
doubles a large hand. caIIOused on the
ploy, and hits somebody, there viii
be 10 hot impulse 10 make an exam
pie Of him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
advertising to Help
GubernatOrjaL Fight
Candidate Douglas Has No HesitanCy in
Telling What Fine Man he Is as
Handy Man to Bay Stale Voters.

The use of advertising space for po-
htical purposes Is not monopolized By
the Republican National Committee, in
the magazine advertisements described
IN The Times yesterday Candidate
William +. Douglas. the BrOckton shoe
manufacture, who aspires to the gov
ernorship of Massachusetts,. f. trying
the experiment OF employing neWspa per
space 10 acquaint voters with his great
personality and eminent qualihca lions
for office.
In Southern newspapers political ar
guments in the form OF advertisements,
paid for by the party managers. are
often 10 be seen. and sometimes per
sonaI statements by candidates whose
records have been assaulted or who want
to piliory an opponent. But tne adver-
tisements Of Candidate Dousa las, to be
found in the newspapers Of both political
parties. are not political arguments.
charges. or defensive statements. Thev
are tributes to The worth OF the candi-
date as a man ana aim 10 show voters
how lacking they viii be in judgment 81
they fail TO elect him governor.
Within a continent OF type a circular
island contains "a pleasing picture of
Mr.. Douglas. The candidate calls him
self the best type OF a self-made man.
and suggests that If the people elect
him the appeal or AIassac husetts '.for
reciprocal trade treaties VIII be needed
al Washington" Both parties in their
State platform have reciprocity planks.
Then follows a biographical sketch in
which the candidate says that "the life
work of William L. Douglas IS unique
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24

the sake of seeing it die, some other
hunter will be seeking it so that the
hat OF a gentle woman viii be decked
with the token that her gentleness is
not real. and that at heart she, too, is
a savage.
Birds ought TO be allowed to live
much ON the principle that flowers
are permitted to bloom. They are
among the decorative features OF ma
ture They charm the senses with
tone and color. Few of them do any
harm. Even these few do enough
good in other ways TO Offset their
mischief. Science has escertained
that many destructive insects only be-
came destructive when the birds,
their enemies. had been exterminated.
The desire TO Kill birds is in con-
sonance with the feeling toward wild
life in general The hunter finished
the buffalo years ago. Similarly he
would exterminate every variety Of
deer, not that he has use for hide,
horns, or carcass, but that he de
scends from a bloody ancestry and
cannot get the faint out Of his veins.
To kill birds, however. is even more
deplorable 2 tendency. 1t is relative
ly a lower trick. The bird killer is to
the deer killer about as the pick
pocket to the burglar.
1t is q sorry admission that women
the most gorgeous birds. and the
.songsters as well. The wings and
breasts and nuptial plumes are worn
on hats. Ii is d barbaric custom, but
dimcult to stop, and impossible to
stop while fashion DEGREES it's cOntin-
uance. Fashion is a heartless mis-
tress. II is a queer institution, each
Of its fads traceable 10 a source
rather vague usually, and where
definite, often thoroughly disreputa-
bic, but its mandate, for reason not in
any part explained, is considered in
exorable. If fashion told women to
wear whole birds and their nests.
there would be no revolt while the
supply or birds lasted.
Unless protected by legislation, and
by the acts OF such organizations as
Audubon societies. in a few years
there viii be no bird in field or forest
The mere making Of appeals to artis-
tic sentiment, or to kindness, is a
waste Of effort. The people who kill
birds or wear as ornaments the shot
torn trophies of the hunter, are
neither artistic nor kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
Mistaken Zeal.

Sunday a gentleman who seeks to
devote his energies 20 promotion OF
the cause OF temperance spoke in one
Of the city churches. During his ad-
dress he detailed with manifest ap-
proval the work that had resulted in
enactment Of the anu-cauteen law.
Abolition OF the eanteen was the
worst move ever made in relation 10
the morals Of the army. AT every
post in this country il promoted
crime, both military and civil; caused
sickness ana debauchery. and sent the
soldiers into GROCERIES where they
were robbed and debased by the de-
PRAYED of both sexes. In the Philip
pines the effects were even more de-
plorable.
Yet the good people who wrought
the evil Of abolition rejoice in the tri-
umph. They had formed a certain
theory as 90 what the results would
be- and in regard 10 the matter refuse
10 do any thinking. The fact that
does not agree with them and their
pet notion, is calmly waived, as being
uOn-eXisteut The word OF army OF
hcers. who know, and whose interests
and duty alike lie in maintaining or
der and decency In the ranks, is abso-
lutely ignored
The purpose OF temperance agita-
ton. as generally understood. is 10
lessen drunkenness by the Iesseuing
oI temptation and the creation OF SEN
timent favorable 10 abstention, or, al
least 90 moderation. Abolition OF the
canteen not only has, according 20 All
the evidence, increased the temptation
many fold. and made it more degrad-
ing bat III has excited among the sol
dlers a distinct and natural hostility
toward an Interference that is mildly
10 be termed impertnent Men old
enough 20 carry guns resent being
treated as boys, especially when this
treatment originates In the minds OF
a lot of worthy women VINO know
nothing of garrison life, and have nC
shadow Of right 20 seek 10 control IT,
Ia well ordered communities. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
WHAT ARE you poING2

DO you lazily nurse your knee and
muse2
Do you contemplate your conquering
tneWs
with a critical satisfaction?
But yesterdays laurels are dry and
dead
And tomorr0w's triumph is SSH ahead
Today is the day for action
Yesterdays sun: is il shining suI2
Tomorrow dawn; Will it's coming MI
Today. II today's light fail usg
Not so. The past Is forever past;
Todays Is the hand which holds as fast.
And tomorrow may never hail us.
The present and only the present en-
duress
So it's hey for today! for today is yours
For the goal you are sttll pursuing.
What you have done is a little amount
What you viii do Is OF lesser account.
But the test is. what are you doing 3?
Edmund Vance Cooke. in PHILADELPHIA
Saturday Evening Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
Saving the Birds.

The Audubon Society of Louisiana
is trying 10 purchase certain AIissis-
slppi islands so as % use them as a
propagation ground for birds This is
a method OF protection against the
ruthlessness Of the man with a gun.
This man is a peculiar creature.
The instinct TO STAY Is one that lin
gers in the human breast. to the
shame OF humanity. The songster
shat comes within range OF a shotgun
g. doomed unless directly guarded by
the law. No beauty Of melody can
save IT, The birc OF brilliant plu-
mage is a certain victim. for if some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24

.n that he has been able. by hard ana
oiii8ent labor, go educate himself and
rise -fom "a penniless orphan 10 COM
handing position iH his chosen y0ca-
tlor"
The candidate then dweus In a teem-
ing paragraph upon his relations with
his employees, and with honest pride de-
clares thar they are wei paid. comfor-
tably housed. and kindly treated He
claims the credit of the enactment of
the law creating the state beard Of arbi-
trauon and Cancellation. lie was a state
senator at the time William j.. Doug
las he says" blazed the way for indus
trial peace and prosperity for the worker
as wei as for himself" He pledges
himself 90 check eXtrava gances i'm state
cVuenditures II summoned 10 the eapi-
toll lie testines that William J.. Doug
las IS a man OF the people and for the
people He IS conservative, but he loves
mankind more than money. His judg-
ment is c0urted by the largest business
concerns in the world.
With no tEterual evidence OF false
mOdestF the candidates thinks that .-the
brain that gives q business of over
worth much al the head Of the affairs OF
the Common wealth lie saws he ls "a
quiet uuassuminB gentleman" that "his
nearly Sixty years Or lie are unmarried
grinding struggle Of lie William j..
Douglas has passed the ordeal success
fully. He asserts that the reciprocity
or the Democratic platform is the real
was framed by master Jugglers.' He
closes with this appeal. "Meu OF Aassa-
chusetts give aim your support for gov
ernor and he wiz not fail you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24

1916 Riggs Place. which united Miss
JacquaIine Montague Newton. of Camp
bell. Cal, and Van Ness De Lamater,
OF Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Afr. Pierce. ia d most Impressive
manner. in the presence Of the family
and intimate friends After a short
honeymoon AIr. and Mrs. De Lamater
VIII reside IN Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Luckett have
issued cards announcing the coming
marriage or their daughter, Virginia
Reeves. to Charles Audley Galbraith OF
Tennessee. Wednesday evening, NOVem-
Der 2, at $3.50 o'clock at tile metropolitan
FL r Church.
A large ard prominent wedding on
Thursday viii be that OF the young
mayor Of Glen Echo. Md, John A Gar
rett 10 Miss Nellie Agnes Crowley
daughter OF Hr- and Mrs Nicholas
Crowley. The ceremony viii take place
ia Trinity Catholic Church, in George
town
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
DURANDS BREAKING
Up NOW At LENOX
Ambassador Will Visit the
st. Louis Fair.
MRS. SHAW GOES TO IOWA
Social Gossip Of the Day-Goings and
C0mings Of the Smart
Set.

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador. ana Lady purand.
with their daughter, Miss Durand, VIII
close the Judge Bishop Cottage at
LenOz, which they have occupied during
the summer. tomorrw. ana the eull en-
baSsy stan viii return to Washington
Monday, October 81. Lady Durand and
Miss Durand viii probably come TO
Washington AT the same time, but his
eNcelleucy. the ambassador. viii go 10
ST. Louis TO attend the Worlds Fair.
The new honorary attache of the
British embassy. W. II. lee Ewart, Is
now at Lenox and will come TO Wash
ugt0n with the rest Of the STAFF.
Mrs. Shaw, wife Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury. has gone 10 Iowa, where
she viii join the Secretary or tue Treas
ury al their old home I'm DennisOn,
where he goes TO vote, ana VIII accom-
pany hiIn East after the election.
Miss Shaw, who is in Washington at
the family residence, has jas guest
Miss Cassiday, OF East Orange, y. J.
Lieut. Richard NJ. Hooker. u. S. NJ
c., and Mrs Hooker have returned 70
Washington where Lieutenant Hooker
is now Ou duty, and are al their home
in Jefferson Place.
Mrs. Hooker viii be remembered here
as Mary Condit-Smith, who was the
guest of aer sister at Pekin during the
Boxer troubles and was with ;ne Amerl-
can embassy staR when their strong
hold was attacked by the Cinnamon.
Miss Ella Russell of HazIeton. Pa, is
visiting her brother William G. Russell
Of 1867 Eighth Street northwest, for
few weeks.
Before returning home she viii visit
friends lu Baltimore