davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT

The thirty-fourth annual commence
ment of the Georgetown School of Law
VII! he held tomorrow evening in Gas
ton Hall, Georgetown University
Music will be furnished by Haley's
Orchestra. which will play a series of
classic and popular selections.
The Hon Charles J. Bonaparte, of
Baltimore, recently appointed Secretary
of the Navy in President Roosevelt s
Cabinet, will deliver the address to the
graduates. and the Rev. Jerome Daugh-
crty. S. j., president of Georgetown
University, viii confer the diplomas on
members of the graduating class The
awarding Of prizes will be made by the
Hons Seth Shepard, Chief Justice of the
Court of Appeals of the United States
The list of graduates of the class Of
1905 include the following:
Raymond Abbaticchio J. A, M A
Pennsylvania; John G. Alice. North Da-
Joseph A Began, District of Columbia
Hubert L. Bolen. Virginia; John Cooke
Brooke. B. S., Virginia; ]. Barrett Car
ter, Virginia: James T Cieary, Nebras-
ka ;.Charles Ernest Colliflower. Jr, Dis
trict of Columbia; William G. Collins,
Virginia; Charles A Crawford, Indiana
Joseph Curran. Massachusetts; Henry
B. Davenport, New Jersey; Edwin H
Davidson Massachusetts; Clarence
Dodge, District of Columbia: Walter T
! Donaldson, District OF Columbia; Fran
els Dougherty, Massachusetts; Angus
tine H Downing Rhode Island
Charles Henry English. Pennsylvania
James b. Faulkner, Kentucky; Edward
J. Fegan, Massachusetts; Clarence E
| Frey, District of Columbia; William r
Fuchs, Missouri: William S. Gregg
Pennsylvania: Henry n Ham, Mis-
souri,; Richard E. Harvey. Maine; Aus
tin Harveycutter. District of Colt mbia
s. McComas Hawken, District -, Co
| lumbia; William A. Hopkins, Indiana
Charles c. L. Horsey, A B., Maryland
/ Charles James Houston, 3. L., Cali or.
mia: Thomas Jones, Texas: Theo1or
M Judd, District of Columbia = tIysor
| Kinsell, Pennsylvania; Thomas Kirby
Jr, District of Columbia; Jane Bar
bour Kitch, District of Columbia Nor
man j. Kopmeier, Wisconsin; John NJ
Loughran, District of Colun b1a; Louis
Lowe. District of Columbia; Charles f
Mcguire. jr, New York; Joseph T. Ma
| guire Massachusetts; William Mat
! thews. Indiana; Francis Xavier McDon
ouglt, Vermont; Robert Emmett Nc
| Namara. North Carolina; Hugh l. Mon
aghan, Pennsylvania; Edward V. Muir
/ ply, District of Columbia: Edgar A
| Neely, Georgia; Warren Greene Ogden
| NJ E.. District of Columbia; Lawrence
Z. A. O'Keeffc, b. A., Arizona; Georg'
E. Olier, Illinois: John g. Price, Ohio
Edward T. Qui2ley, New York; John r
T. Reeves. Maryland; George c. Reid
A. r., District of Columbia; Charles ]
Seitz, a----~ York; Thomas Broughtoi
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

StalIfngs, Alabama; Ralph P. Stanton
Montana. Jere A Sullivan Rhode
Island; George T. Thomaides, B. l.. and
s, New York: Orlando o. Ttbbitts,
Iowa Samuel ID. Townsend. Maryland /;
John F. Turner. West Virginia: Fred
erick s. Tyler, District of Columbia :;
Julius III. Vierbuchen. District of CO.
lunnbia: Maurice j. Wall. A B.. Mas
sachusetts; Arthur ]. Wand, Illinois
Martin NJ. Watson, District OF Colum-
pia; Richard F. Watson. A. b, South
Carolina; Charles Fuller Williams. B.
s.. New York; Joseph A. Williamson.
Illinois; Frank w. Yoder, District Of
Columbia; Harvey J. Zimmerman, Penn
sylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WILL CELEBRATE ITS
THIRTiETH ANNIVERSARY

On the afternoon of Tuesday, June 13.
at o'clock. the conservation meeting
will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary
at Wesley Chapel Mrs. William Burris
has directed this service for nearly the
whole period of its existence. and while
the meeting has never been one OF very
large numbers there are few services
which have been of greater value in
helping those who attend toward a
higher conception of the Christian life
and dutS regardless of denominational
distinctions.
The meetings were originally held in
Metropolitan Church, but for years
have been held IN Wesley Chapel, and
are open to all.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

tribution of the club paper, which is
called You and t. and, being for the
use of only the club members, its name
is especially appropriate, as nearly
every member received personal men
uon-humorous or otherwise
One of the members-an amateur
photographer-had initiated The Times
hnd had taken snap shots when the
members did not suspect his presence
He then had cuts made for their use
in the paper.
The pictures of w. NJ. La Roche leav-
ing Boyds. Md. anC OF Samuel S. Hess
Ter, jr-. who is the owner of several pug
dogs of a rare breed, were among those
which attracted attention
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PATHFINDERS TAKE FALL
OUT OF JOURNALISM

The business meeting of the Path
finder Social and Dramatic Club on
Tuesday evening was largely attended.
One application for membership was
favorably acted upon.
4 committee. consisting OF William NJ.
Ia Roche s. 5 Hessier, jr.. j. G. Quig-
lev. J. f. Sullivan. and Miss Mary Ford.
was appo,nted TO revise the bylaws of
the club.
The executive committee announced
that II would present at the next meet
ing partial list of the plays for next
season. and that the cast of characters
would be made at that time.
A feature Of the meeting was the dis
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
CUPFUL OF VOGUE, PLEASE.

Mother said the daughter OF the
house of Nurich. you shouldn't have
tried to give a dinner party to those
English swells. Just look at the ar
rangernent Of this table. It's all out Of
vogue
rs it, dear7' cried the distressed
mother. II wish you'd let me know
about it sooner. But never mind We
can send right over next door and bor-
row some They're awfully nice about
lending things. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
THE PRoD1GAL'S RESENTMENT.

81 realize said the unhappy parent.
that the way I have brought you up
conclusiveIy proves that 1 am little
better than q fool"
ssir!" cried the wayward youth, Il ap-
preciate the fact that your age protects
you from my just resentment If you
were a younger man 1 would soon teach
you that no man can speak disrespect
fully of my father in my presence. :"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS RELAXING
SERVED MANY YEARS
IN NATIONAL NAVY
Captain Joseph P. McCrink Has Had Notable and
Successful Career Marine Engineer-OreanizeS
Spanish War Veterans.

alton of Labor, and was its first pre-
siding officer, and represented that or
ganization in the Central Labor Union
until March, 1898, when he resigned TO
go to Cuba.
Goes to Cuba.
Captain McCrink was employed at the
naval gun factory. In 1898 he resigned
his position there and entered the
United States navy as chief machinist,
having served through the Cuban cam
paigns. He was sent to Manila. Novem-
Der, 1885, on the United States ship Buff
falo.
Arriving at Manila he was ordered to
the United States ship Boston. He
served on the Boston at the second bat
tie of Manila, and the bombardment
of Iloilo, where the ships company
received the thanks of the Navy Depart
ment for the effective work done blythe
ship. The Boston being ordered home
in June. 1899, he was transferred to the
United States gunboat Bennington.
which vessel carried the first Philippine
commission around the islands.
In 1861, the Bennington going to Hong
kong for repairs he was transferred to
the United States ship Brooklyn. bound
TOT Manila nenCS TO the bIiileu StalSS
ship Buffalo homeward bound. The
Buffalo left Manila March 4, and ar
rived in New York May 13. making a
record breaking trip for a warshtp. On
the arrival of the ship ct New York
he was mustered out of the service. re-
ceiving a meritoriou5 discharge.
While in the East he served in China.
Japan, India. and Australia. and has
seen much of these countries and their
people.
Organizes His Comrades
After arrivine home. and recovering
from his long trip, he believed the men
who stood behind the guns in Manila
and Santiago should be organized; ac-
c0rdingly, with some of his former ship
mates ne organized the Admiral Dewey
Command of Naval Veterans. and was
| twice elected its captain. IN 1903 the off,
| GERS of the command presented him with
| a sword. About this time the command
was mustered into the national organiza-
| ton of Spanish War Veterans, and he
was mustered in as their captain. A
short time after the mastering into the
national organization. Captain Nc
! Crink resigned from the command. also
from the national organization. Later
| he organized the Admiral Schley Nava
| Command, and was again elected it:
captain by his old shipmates. which
position he now holds.
! Captain McCrink takes an active par
| in patriotic movements and works o.
| charity. and has many handsome souve
Mrs he brought from the East at hi!
bachelor residence on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

One Of the most progressive of the
veteran organizations OF the city is the
Admiral Schley Naval Command, Span
ish War Veterans.
Capt. Joseph p. McCrink. captain,
studied marine engineering under his
brother-in-law, the late Capt w. H.
Brooks, and served for eight years as
engineer on various Government steam
ers He was an officer of the Marine
Association, and represented that or
ganization in the old local Federation of
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
A PRIZE.

Mrs. Van Dubb-Now Bridget. I'm
going to give supper and a dance this
evening to show my guests what you
can do
The New Cook-Well, MIN, I won't
disappoint yeZ. / TUX tn prize at th'
Fireman's Social Hop. as TIL bist lady
dancer on tn hure!-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Engagements

An enga cement of much interest to
the younger set in society is that of
Miss Anna Breclz Aspinwall, daughter
of the Rev and Mrs. J. A. Aspinwall.
who Is to marry First Lieut. George
Blanchard Comfy, Third United States
Cavalry, son of the late Major Clifton
Comfy, Ordnance Department. No date
has yet been announced for the we'd
ding
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
HE DIDN'T.

His Mother-I am sorrv, Tommy to
learn that you and the little boy next
door have been quarreling again Bet
ter make II up with him. Never let the
~un go down upon your wrath.
Tommy don't, mamma. Him an
m is all right again. I licked him good
ana proper about o'clock.-Chicag go
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

ing their wish, and were so well patron
lied that the financial result was very
gratifying Assisted by relatives and
friends, the members OF the company
provided So well for its patrons. as re-
CARDS quantity. quality, and variety,
that success for any future enterprises
by these young soldiers is assured.
The company is as follows Capt ].
E. Howard. commanding: Lieut. c. J.
Clements, Sergeants c. Mayne, P LIE
Due, and S. Htortdahl, Corporals F.
Cheney, R. Stockman, and Rodney
jones, and Privates f. Davis, H Noun
tain, H. Hiortdahl, p. Garrett. F. Rick
ard. E. Bacon. Robert Jones. ]. Walton,
j. Dempsey. n. Dempsey, J. Tenley. A
Lewis, and o. Hiortdahl
Lineal Cottage, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Clark. at Woodside
Md. was the scene of a merry gather
Ing on Thursday. June s. the occasion
being the eighteenth birthday of Miss
visiting there for some weeks past. AZ
ter the evening being spent in playing
games and enjoying themselves. the
company was invited to the dining
room. which was tastefully decorated
with roses and honeysuckle. where re-
freshments were served
Among those present were Misses En-
ma Homer. Laura Lamson, Grace VIII
eon, Jeanette Lusby. Agnes Gladmon.
Halle Shaw, Constance Shaw. Myrtle
Fiddler. Nettie Gill, Grace Barnes. and
Roy Weller, John Gladmon, Leith
Thompson, Claude Thompson. Levi GIL.
VIII Fiddler, VIII Thompson, George
Gil. Edward Sinclair, Ralph Fisher,
Walter Gill. Walter Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Clark, Raymond Clark.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Labor. He also represented Union No.
&c. National Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, and was one of the first Sc
ceders from the local federation which
forms the present Central Labor Unoin.
Captain McCrinh organized the first
engineers organization in this city that
was chartered by the American FEEDER
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Wednesday, the favorite day for we'd
dings, is the day out of this week that
Miss Edna Tyler Knight and Ernest
Richard Gasch have selected for their
nuptials.
The ceremony will take place at noon
in the Dumbarton Avenue Church in
GEORGETOWN, and :he Rev. Frank III.
Havenner. pastor of the church. will
officfate. Mrs Isaac Birch, the organ
ist of that church. will play the we'd
ding music William Palmer knight
will give away his daughter. who will
have as maid of honor Miss Lillian c.
Smith. The best man Will be Robert Nc
Auister, of New York, and DR.. John G.
Exner. Dr. Charles A. Stewart, John ].
Nolan. and William Nottingham will be
the usherS.
A breakfast will be served at the
home of the brides parents to the i'm
mediate family only, after which the
newly married couple will leave town
for their honeymoon taunt to Baltimore
and other places by boat.
Miss Knight is a descendant on her
fathers side of President Tyler, on her
mothers side of Hampton Wade. once
governor of South Carolina, and alto
gether she is a young lady who truly
belongs to the F. F. V.
and well known In Washington as sue
cessful young business man.
Upon their return to Washington Mr.
and Mrs Gasch will go into their new
house on North Capitol street.
The wedding at Rausoher's tomorrow
of Miss Sadie BlumenthaI and Karl
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright B. Carney. Of
Churchland, Va, announce the engage
n1ent OF their daughter, Elizabeth Kath-
arine, to Capt. Charles 3. Taylor,
United States Marine Corps. the mar
rage to take place In August.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. William Alexander Jack.
sr. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Sarah Elizabeth. to Dr. Wal
ter Cumm1ns Byrne. Of E1mira. y. Y.
The wedding will take place early IN
October.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Brig Gen Charles j. Allen. U. S. A.,
has returned to Washington after hav-
ing spent the winter with his family
in California and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Colonel and Mrs. Craig have closed
their house in l street and have gone
to their cottage in Nantucket for the
summer
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Dinners

Mr.. a.ld Mrs. c. c.. Covert, OF The
Loudoun. East Capitol street, enter
tained al dinner on Wednesday evening
The color scheme throughout in the dec
orations. service, and menu was pink
and green. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Penney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Hulling. Dr. and Mrs. Wilber
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerman,
Miss Suzanne Swingle. Miss Mary
Swingle, Miss Loie Irwin, Miss Amy
Warn. Miss Abbie Warn, DR.. James
Cannon, c. C. Clark. and Ernest Dan
iel a musicale followed.
Baron Kentaro Kaneko, who is Japan 8
foremost financial expert, has returned
to Washington and has shown his In
terest in the development OF the peace
negotiations effecting his country by
calling upon the President and some Of
the members of the Government.
Baron Kaneko has also found time to
accept some of the courtesies offered him
by his friends In town. He was the
guest of honor at small luncheon
given by John Barrett. American min
ister to Colombia, the others In the party
being Mrs Carr, of St. Louis, and Mrs.
Walter Fairfield Mrs. Fairfield gave a
dinner complimentary to him last
Wednesday night Among the guests
ST. Louis; Mrs. Hilbert, of Boston: Miss
Cox, of this city, John Barrett, minister
to Colombia; James Cummings Burr, of
Boston, and Mr.. Suguid, who is one of
Baron Kaneko's private secretaries
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mrs Payne Whitney, formerly Miss
Helen Hay, is one of the conspicuous
coach drivers about the New York coun-
trvside. Mrs Whitney Is one of a num-
Der Of prominent society women of New
York who have become devotees to this
delightful form of pleasure.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mrs James A. Roosevelt has closed
her New York home for the summer,
and is now occupying her cottage at
Oyster Bay, where she will be near the
President and his family.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Capt. D NJ. King, of the Ordnance De-
partment, on duty at Benicia Arsenal.
Cal, is spending a few days in Wash
ington. Captain King Is guest at
1916 Sixteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

vert, Charles D. Voorhis and Miss Voor-
his, Mrs. E. f. Mackall, Miss Mackau,
an Capt and Mrs j A Morris.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Miss Alice Andrews, who has been or
a visit to Maj. and Mrs. Ogden Raffer
ty, at Fort Monroe. has returned to hel
home In Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mrs. Sarah F. Platt Becker, president
of the General Federation Of Women S
Clubs, IS visiting Mrs. H T. Blount. of
Georgetown. Mrs. Blount will give a
tea. in honor of Mrs. Platt Becker to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
to which members of Federation clubs
are invited
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Miss Ethel Leach is in New Rochelle
n. Y. for visit with her cousin. Mrs
BOrthl.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Parties

The Womans Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church met on Tues
day. June s. for the last time until
colder weather. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Carleton, and the first
vice president. Mrs. Day, the chair was
flleG by Mrs. Stearn. Papers were read
by Mrs. Schell. Miss Weightn1an. Mrs.
Pickens. and Mrs. Shelton Mrs. Schell
was elected president for the ensuing
year.
A musical program formed one of the
pleasing features of the meeting, and
was participated in by Ira S. Pope, Mrs.
F. D. Power, and Mrs. Byrnes. Lunch
con was served after the meeting by
committee, of which Mrs. Stetson was
chairman.
Arrangements have been completed by
the management of the Rupert Home
for Aged and INDECENT of the District OF
Columbia for the annual festival in aid
of the institution.
The entertainment will be held tomor-
row from until o'clock on the grounds
of the home. in one Of the most pictur-
esque spots along the Good Hope road
Its pretty grounds afford an ideal place
for a lawn fete.
The Thirteen Colonies Chapter viii
give a tea Wednesday evening. June IA,
from to 10, at the residence of Mrs.
Merwin, 1915 Vermont avenue, for the
benefit of Continental Hail.
Thirteen Colonies Chapter at It's last
regular meeting reelected the following
officers unanimously: Regent, Mrs
William Oscar Roome; vice regent, Mrs.
T. A Kendig; recording secretary, Miss
Helen E. Magruder; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs Alexander Mosher; treas
urer Miss G. E. Cleveland, registrar.
| Mrs. NJ. Brooke Crouch; historian, Miss
Mary " Agnew.
| A most enjoyable and successful lawn
| fete was given last night by the Pet
worth Guards, a company consisting of
| young patriotic Americans, ranging
from eleven to sixteen years of age
| DESTROYS of obtaining sufficient funds
! to purchase equipments necessary for
! summer camp. they resorted to this
entertainment as the means for crafty
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Captain and Mrs. Lyon have arrived
in Washington from Fort Barrancas,
Fla Captain Lyon is one of the UNI
pires In the war between the army
and navy, which is now in progress in
the Chesapeake bay
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Miss Helen Varick Boswell and Miss
Mary Yost Wood have left Washington
for an extensive trip through the West.
They will visit Cleveland, Chicago, Den
yer. Colorado Springs. Salt Lake. Port
land, and San Francisco, and a number
of entertainments have been planned in
their honor by club women.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Rear Admiral Charles S. Cotton. U. S
N, retired, and Mrs Cotton are ir
Hamburg. Germany. where they will re-
main severa, weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Mrs Emma Morriss and Miss Virginia
Morriss have returned to Washington
from Annapolis, where they were the
guests of Prof. and Mrs. 8. ]. Brown.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Col Arthur L. Wagner, of the general
staff, U. S. A, who has been quite Ill
at his Washington home, is much i'm
proyed
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Weddings.

General interest centers in the wed
ding OF Miss Marie Thelin. Of Mt. Wash
iugton, Md, and Thomas B. Clarkson,
of Washington formerly Of Haymarket.
Va. AS both the bride and bridegroom
are exceedingly popular, large num-
Der of relatives and friends will witness
the ceremony, which is to take place at
ST. Johns Church. Mt. Washington,
.J1,e q. The officiating clergyman will
II the Rev. DR.. Watkins, pastor of that
church.
Miss Thelin will have no attendants,
md the ushers will be Hugh T. Clark
EN-. a brother OF the groom: William T.
uaadlev. and Richard II. c.. Beverly.
Walter B. Clarkson, another brother
/ IF the groom, will be best man.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Colonel and Mrs. Fuger have as their
guests their son-in-law and daughter,
Capt and Mrs. D. NJ. King The latter
will go to San Francisco in time to sail
for the Philippines on June go
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Major and Mrs. Romeyn and Miss
Roneyn have gone 20 Fort Myer 10
spend the summer with Lieut.. Charles
Romeyn, who returned from the Philip
pines with the Thirteenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

The wedding at Rausoher's tomorrow
of Miss Sadie Blumenthal and Karl
Kaufman, of Arbon, Switzerland. will be
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge were
among the Washington arrivals at
jamestown, r. l., last week.