davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
HARRY GIovANNoLI,
CiylllSrYioeCOruIn.
6gs3bAAOIir55 L p

a number OF the commissions en-
ployes have entered upon the arduous
duties of the student. i'm addition 10 their
work in the commission. d. b. Miller
and A Fern Myers. two OF the COM
missions Three Cherubim.' are attend
ing the American School OF Reporting
where they expect 10 become Well
grounded IN the mysteries Of shorthand
and typewriting.
Those who Will attend the law depart
meut OF the George Washington Uni
versity are Albert c. Hindman and r.
L. Holmes. OF the division OF appoint
ments. and Bertram p Berger, private
stenogre pher 10 the chief Of the rural
carrier division. second year. Harry
Irion. Of the rural carrier division, third
year.
Among the thousands of department
chiefs and Government officials in the
various departments and bureaus IN
Washington there is perhaps not one
who comes closer o Jle people outside
the service than does Matthew +. Hal
lorau, examiner of the Civil Service
Commission Few men in The Govern
mert service upon whom rests the re-
spousIbility Of making those outside the
service a part of that service, and of
bringing together civilian and official az
employe and employer. have as excellent
a record as he. IL is mis- duty. as head
of the certifisati2n room, 10 make the
certihcations of ellgibles for every con-
ceiVabIe kind OF Government position 10
the various departments.
Major Halloran Is one Of the men who
began at the bottom OF the ladder and
worked his way up 10 a conspicuous po-
sition rear the top. He entered the Civil
Service Commission as u messenger U1
March 3, 1888. being appointed 20 tha-
position from among over 2o1 applicants.
with rapid advancement, AT. HallOran
became certifcatiOn clerk. a position
then the equivalent Of q chief Of division
now. on March J. 1894, he was appoint
ed chief of the certifcation division.
His present designation OF examiner
was made necessary by a previous merg-
ing Of divisions, thus making il neces-
sasarv to eliminate, IN title only. one
division chief.
The civil service is constantly grow
ing. Every year sees new positions
added. and finds additional hundreds
and thousands of civilians competing
In the examinations for entrance into
the Government service. All OF this
means increase responsibility for the
certIicatiOn division, and for its emCient
head
c. B. Waite. Of the examining diyi-
sion. will matriculate in the law depart
ment of Georgetown University. Miss
+ J. SpOfford. Of the examining divi-
sion, will probably finish her three
years course leading 20 the degree OF
IL b In the Washington College of
Law. Ernest P. Armstrong of the diyi-
sion OF appointments. who obtained the
degree of Ii. B., from the law depart
ment OF the George Washington Uni
versitv in 1906. will continue the study
Of law privately.
Hobart II. Ramsdel. Of the division
of appointments. is studying the violin
under Joseph Kaspar.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Robinson New Assistant.

Edward C.. Robinson. the new assist
ant superintendent OF Treasury build
ing, viii enter upon his duties tomorrow
morning. succeeding Fred b. Rhodes.
whose resignation some time ago was
accepted yesterday. The outgoing official
was busy all Saturday morning and
past the noon closing hour clearing up
work In the office and bidding his
friends and associates good-by.
The new officer Is native # Penn
sylvania and has been i'm the depart
meut some years having entered the
service as steuOgIapher TO Secretary
Foster. He subsequently became pri-
vate secretary 20 Assistant Secretary
Taylor, which place he filed until that
officials retirement some months ago.
Since that time he has acted In the
same capacity 10 Assistant Secretary
Edwards. and for some time to come
will probably continue this service in
addition 10 his new duties.
His long experience with those in
charge of the work he is taking up
has well fitted him for the position.
Henry Hopkins Bacon has been placed
on the permanent roll as a messenger
~ the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Belaseo-Maggie Cline, "The Irish
Queen"

AEether week Of vaudeville viii be the
afSering at the Belasco Theater this
week. William Morris promises a new
bin of au-star performers. who come
direct from Hammerstein's Theater OF
Varieties, New York city. and who Will
without a doubt. give as great a pro
gram OF excellence as the extraordinary
bill or the past week Maggie Cline. the
Irish Queen, sings the latest Irish songs
in her usual clever style. She has Tor
a long time been q headline act both
In Europe and America, and Is one of
the greatest favOTites In vaudeville Miss
Cline has her audience in commissions
from the time she enters the stage until
her exit. Another act that is sure cure
for the blues Is Ward and Curran. in
tnsiF version OF the Terrible Judge.
This act IS a screaming farce. in which
Mr.. Ward introduces a great many
the ordinary. His dance of all nations
CHTTan ImDcTsOnates the different
characters that appear in the daily po-
lice gatherings One Of the most elabO-
appearance OF Ned Wayburn's Daisy
Dancers. who give the same gorgeous
display of costumes and electrical stage
effects as seen at the New York Roof
during the past season. Another great
novelty act will be that of the Great
ChavalieT De LOris. who easily ranks
2 the worlds champion sharpshOOteT
De Loris can even play the piano with
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Majestic-"LOvers and Lunatics."

Lovers and Lunatics" the delightful
musical farce by Walter Coleman Park
er comes 10 the Majestic Theatcr to-
morrow matinee 1t is all that the
author Intended; "a Follickug jolly.
care-free entertainment, composed OF
pretty gh1s, catchy music. handsome
costumes. graceful dancers. beautiful
Kaleidoscope effects and uproariOus sit
udtiOnS. There is JUST enough story TO
interest and. in brief Is as follows.
Heinrich Dinkelsplei and his maiden
sister. Cornelia. live in manor house
adjoining the grounds OF the State
lunatc asylum. COTnelia has been cor
responding with an unknown admirer
through the medium Of a matrimonial
agency, under tie nome De plume OF
Miss Nellie" addressing her missiVes
10 Romeo" who. in fact. is none other
than their wealthy neighbor. key
Roseustein. key determines to md
Miss Nellie and pay his attentions In
person All the female members Of the
Dinkelspiel house party are named Mel
lie. so key proceeds 10 make love TO
them all, causing such confusion that
Richard Hamilton chance visitor,
easily mistakes the manor for the asy-
lum, thereby further compllCating mat
ters. key finally discovers the real
Miss Nellie and attempts 70 escape,
but CorueNa knowing this 10 be hef
last chance. gives him the alternative
OF marrying or facing a breach OF prom
ise suit key determines 10 make the
best OF q bad bargain ana accepts ms
fate. incidentally restoring happiness to
all the lovers concerned. Joe Morrls as
"Ikey Rosenstein,' IS the principal run
maker, and has an excellent foil ~ j..
Maurice Holden as 'CorueIla- NJ ilbui
Hack and Lillian Lawson are the lovers
who have many difficulties 20 surmouhl .
while George ?. Watson and Florence
Little are the young married couple
spending a honeymoon under oiiieui-
tics
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Chase's-The Great Orpheum Show.

Chase's viii present next week the
great Orpliv5sl7l Show. which is making
its annual pilgrimage 20 Washington.
For nine seasons this magnificent or
gsniZatiOn has revealed Itself at
Chase's, and the offerings have always
been regarded as the ideal type Of bills.
being strong IN contrasts and cohesive
ia balance. Foremost this year is Men
etekel the mystic ball mystery. which
has set New York all agOg with curl
Osiry. Next In order is NeVa Aymar
and the "Rain-Dears' IN the meTriest
musical comedy melange- The other
cards include Walter c.. Kelly. the Four
NiEhtons. Jessie, Claude and Fannie
Usher. and Work and over.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Academy-HowaTd Hall, in "The Mill
ionaire Detective"

The Millionaire Detective a new
play by Charles f Blaney and Howard
Hall. will be seen for the second time
fp Washington az the Academy. COM
mencing tomorrow night. The interest
i'm the piece depends rather upon the
separate incidents than upon the story
which Is without prolonged complica-
tions. though agTeeably told. An ele-
ment Of mystery running through The
play constantly holds the attention OF
the audience. The hero Is a young
and wealthy broker, Robert Rose, who
leads a double life-his own and that
Of Sir Robert Bancroft. a "Clubman. '
Mrs. SsdgwiCk. who is readily recog-
nized as a counterpart Of certain
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Lyoeum-Roger Imhof and a Clever
BIZ

Tie Empire Show opens a weeks en-
gagemen- at the New Lyceum The8ter.
commencing with a matinee tomorrow.
or the O.. iber Of the company much IS
said. but the fact that Roger Imhof is
again it's principal fuumaker is a suffi-
Cieut guarantee OF the strength Of the
company. Among the features of the
show this ses son. which is all new. may
be mentioned the Minuehaha ATaldeus.
a beautiful spectacular number with q
scOre Of elaborate electrical eTecrss the
Four Musketeers, q phenomenal singing
quartet offer q condensed version Of
Dumas Classic; an English importation.
the four Leigh Sisters. acrObatiC dan
GERS. ImhOf, Conn and Corinne. old fa-
VOTites; Martin and Crouch. comic aero
bats, and a score OF pretty women
make up the BILL
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
National-Jeferson De Angels in The
Girl and the Governor"

Jefferson De Angels. she ever popular
comic opera comedian, viii appear At
the New National Theater next week
as tile star in The Girl and the Gov
ern0r' 1t VIII be a brand new pro-
duciion in every respect having It's
first performance here The cast num-
bers over eighty people The chorus
is said 90 have been selected by Mr.. De
Angels himself and Includes many
prominent Broadway show girls The
opera was written by s. ". Brenner.
The music was furnished by Julian Ed
WaTdes. Elaborate costumes and gor-
geGus scenic effects are said to be
feature Of the production The com
pany arrives in Washington today and
VIII spend every day of this week IN
aress T.learsaIs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
BelascO-"Mrs. Temples Telegram"

MIS- Temples Telegram" will appear
at the Belasco 4--eater the week OF Oc-
tOber s. After a most successful season
in New York 1t VIII start on the second
year road tour There IS not a duu
moment in the entire play, and from
the time the curtain rises until Il makes
its final drop the fun is fast and fu-
rious The same New York company
will appear in the production here next
week
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Chase's-Ned Nye and the ROllieking


Chase's viii resume the even tenor or
its usual prosperous and popular way
This week with a lengthy bin that IS eN-
pected 90 prove the best balanced ana
most novel Offering OF the season liS
components being music, mirth, and mo
ton. with Ned Nye and the Holllcking
Girls. assisted by the Reid sisters as
the feature de resistance. In present
ing this ensemble fantasy, with its
Kaleidoscope riot OF fun fTOiic. music
and dancing. the management is oherlns
the latest and most expensive current
attraction .n polite vaudeville. II ran
aU this summer on the New YORK rooi
garden stage, where IL proved the pre-
mler novelty among the numerous crea-
lions 10 interest the Jaded stay at
homes.
Ned Nve IS a comedian of the same
Suaye and 1TOil manner as the late LtA
Daly. Many regard him as the les-u-
mate successor OF the lamenleu com
edian. The second novelty VIII be lhr
latest Importation from abroad. Selma
BraatZ. the worlds greatest Eirl jug
gier. in fact. the only one DO Jue t"o
heWiSpueres % FaudeFlllt Nltll e
Reasy's performing cats VIII ue dh1thsI
OF the attractive foreign offerings II ls
claimed that they are the uuesJ specl-
mems OF the cat tribe 20 be found Gar
Ice Vance, the sweet southern singer
is among the foremost engagements
and IL is whispered that MISS auce
will sing something new, and aI HeE
lWn Lew Hawkins. the 'theSterleld OF
NIInstrtlSv" will renew old friendships.
The IabaEans and their WouuffIul oos
Folly" aI' added 10 the contingent OF
foreign offerings WHl C. 1Oungs and
Nary L Brooks will give "A dainty musi-
.aI act The motion pictures VIII snow
THE Diamond SmuggleT-
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

his rife. and his fcats Of marksmanship.
using athuman being as a target around
which 10 draw a perfect outline Of head
and body. are perfectly marvellous Mrs
stuart Robson, ia a clever sketch,
Dome. the clay modaier: Kennedy ana
Wilkins. who do some novel work in
the song ana dance line. ard Julius Tan
nen, the well-knO0u impeTsOnatOr. viii
complete bin that should afford much
amusement az the Eelasen-
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Academy-"A Rocky Road to Dublin"

For the week commencing October g,
the Academy offers Barney Gilmore,
the singing Irish comedian. in "A
Rocky Road 10 Dublin a comedy
drama in three acts by Daniel T. Hart,
author Of The Parish Priest and
other successes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Majestic-'Mayer's Concert" "

lean pictures and vaudeville viii be the
attraction at the Majestic Theater to-
morrow night. Popular prices viii pre-
vail.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

j. Daniel Stuwe, Of the Treasurer's
Office. has returned from a three
months tour through France. Italy.
Switzerland, and the Rhine country.
He relates many interesting stories IF
his interviews with the Pope at Rome
aud other noted men. He Is already
making plans TO return in two years.
Mr.. Stuwe's mother accompanied him,
and. although she is past her seventy
first birthday she thoroughly enjoyed
the trip from start 70 finish. After re-
naming a few days in Washington she
left for her Minnesota home
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Courts and Lawyers

Edward T. Giles who spent his vaca-
ton IN Virginia, has returned 10 Wash
iugton 20 prepare for the opering OF the
faH term OF the local courts next week.
Mr. Girs spent most Of his t.me fish
iuC. iu the vicinity Of Seneca, Ashburn,
and other places in the old Dominion
State.
Q. a. Barnard. who has been spend
iug the summer at the summer home o.
his father, Justice job Barnard. at Cen
ter Lowell. Ne. has returned 10 Wash
/ inEtou after most enjoyable holiday.
Justice Job Barnard. OF the Supreme
Court Of the District. VINO spent the
summer NJ Center Lowell. Nc. with his
/ family returned To- Washington vester-
day, preparatory 10 rcsuming his judi
/ cla. duties IuesdSv next, tie date Of tho
/ opening OF the fall term o. the local
courts.
Joseph j. Sullivan Is another member
. Of the Washington colony OF lawyers
vino spent the summer holidays OF Cen
ter Lowell, Me. He SAYS it f. "a most
/ delightful place, end IL nothing hap
pens he VIII return there next summer
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, one Of the type
writer's in the office of the clerk OF the
Supreme Court of the District. has re-
turned 10 work after a delightful vaca-
tiOn spent partly al Atlantic CITY anG
IN Pennsylvania visiting relatives and
friends.
Al Burhman. law clerk in the osncl
of the clerk OF the Supreme Court OF the
District. after a vacation srent partly
at hts summer home in Montgomery
county, Md, and in lower Maryland Wis
!llns ms brother. viii report for duty
. tomorrow.
r. p Belew, who has beer appointed
by John r. Young clerk Of the Su-
preme Court OF the District. successor
To j. Wilmer Latimer. assistant clerk.
resigned was in the clerks Office last
week getting used 70 the ropes, pre-
par4tory 10 beginning his work next
week.
Fred o,Connen, one of the assistant
clerks of the District supreme A., vu,.,
assigned 10 Circuit Court o. . Chief
Justice Clabaugh presiding, who has
| peen OF on vacation. will report for
work tomorrow at a. m.
Capt Harry Bingham. clerk 20 Ius-
tlce Barnard, presiding in Criminal
Court No ,, is at home i'll. Captain
Bingham has not been quite well since
ne returned from his trip 10 Europe
some weeks ago. Ia fact he became
i'll while absent. and was for some
days under the care OF a physician in
London. England.
Claude d. Thomas. who spent n IS va
cation at PaeOnian Springs. Va. has
returned to Washington, after a most
enjoyable fishing trip.
William +. Ambrose has returned to
The city from Toronto, Canada, where
he went about two weeks ago on spt-
clal business. While there Mr.. Am
brose combined pleasure with business.
and during his brief stay visited many
places of interest in the vicinity
Attorney Milton d. Strasburger has
returned from a short vacation spent
at Norfolk. Va, and in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
conLlnued from ThIrd -

found such capable PLAYERS as Thur
low Bergen. Charles Kent. c j. IL
linms. LuCius Henderson, Gregory
Rodgers. clinton Maynard Virginia
Brissac Ruth Allen. Florence Robinson.
Ethelyn Palmer. Marie bertrand. Fanny
Cannon. and lea Asher
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

luHabia Theater on Monday evening. oe-
tober 8 has already aroused intense
interest. Never In the history Of the
theater has play produced such
profound sensation or been 50 much
TAXED about as The Clausman.
The best proof Of the power Of The
Clansman' is the persistency with
which the public visits the box Office,
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Academy-Shepard's Moving Pictures

Archie J.. Shepard VIII inaugurate his
third season of Sunday concerts al The
Academy next Sunday night October
Z. with q magnificent production Of high
class moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Personal Notes.

Mrs William Mack and little son.
VIII. after spending several weeks at
Atlantic City. are the 1uests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Brobst, of this city Mr.
Brobst is cOnnecl ed with the division OF
appointments
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Majestic-''When Knighthood Was in
Flower"

Beginning with a carnaton matinee
Monday. October s. the attraction at the
Majestic Theater VIII be Anna Day n
Julia MariOwes great success. When
KnighthOOd Was in Flower"
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

II. G.. Porter. of the assistant custo-
dams office left Monday for a vacation
of two weeks In the CatskIll mountains.
Mr. Porter was IN Kingston. y. Y, last
week. and expected 10 go from there TO
the Rip van Wrinkle country.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Harry Irion Of the rural carrier divi-
sion, will return Monday after a visit
10 his mother in GallipoIis, Ohio. Mr..
Irion has been absent siTRe September
.23
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Personal Notes.

Isaac r. HIT jr-, who for the past
four years has been at the head of the
miscellaneous division, Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, recently rendered his res
ignation to take effect October l.
He intends 10 engage in the general
practice of law in the District. and has
taken a suite OF offices In the Bond
building.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Or. J. NJ Long. Of the division of ap-
poinments. delivered a sermon Wednes-
day night at the Peoples Mission on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. His subject was
Thou art not far from the Kingdom or
Cod -
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Coming Attractions.
Columbia-"The Clansman."

The announcement that Thomas
Dixon. jr's. play, The Clansman," =" will
begin weeks suga agement at the Co
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss 7. L Tracy viii return Monday
after a vacation Of two weeks spent at
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
49,
MAI. MATTHEW F. HALLORAK,
Who Is in Constant Touch With Men
Outside the Government Service.

ing relatives in Michigan. She left Wed
nesday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss Mary Y. Miner. Of the division Of
appointments, will return Monday from
visit in New York State. Miss Miner
mas been away from her desk since Sep
fnmher q
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

y Boone Brown has returned from a
fishing trip TO the waters around Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Mrs Hollis ". Bachman, mother OF
A. II Bachman, OF the division Of ap-
pointments. and Capt 4. Cannavale
both OF Bath Beach. y Y. are the
guests of Mr. Bachmau and wife. Of
Southeast Washington Captain Gamma
vale is a noted captain who pilots many
OF the large steamers ont of New York
harbOr. Saturday evening. James Blau-
Welt. of Sunern. y. Y, viii arrive In
Washington. % be the guest for several
days of Miss CIarice WennstrOm, a sis
ter Of Mrs BaChman
Clarence +. Newton. Of the division Of
appointments. viii take the second
years work in the National Law School.
Kenneth q. Nipond. private stenogra-
pher To the chief Of the division Of ap-
pointments. viii matriculate at the Ma
tIOnal Law School iu November
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss Ada NJ. Lee has returned from a
TWO weeks visit TO relatives in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

P. a. Hord. of tfes examining division,
returned Tuesday from an extended Wis
II with relatives and friends in Mays
Vile and Covington. Ky.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

John II Miller, one Of the recent
benedicts of the Treasurer office, is
away ON his vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss Alice NJ. Lanahan returned Fri
day from a lengthy visit TO the sea
shore.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Claude d. Thomas. who spent n s va
cation at PdeOnian Springs. Va. has
returned TO Washington, after a most
enjoyable fishing trip.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Ernest l.. Armstrong. of the division
of appointments, left Monday for a
uyaalx,s recreation in Wappocomo, W.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss Jane NJ Desmond, who included
both seashore and mountain resorts in
her vacation tour. has returned to the
CITY
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

F. L. Phipps. OF the application divi-
sion. returned Monday from a visit to
his home in Piedmont Ohio. Mr.. Phipps
left on August %.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Edward I. Gies. who spent his vaca-
tlou IN Virginia, has returned 10 Wash
UgtOn 60 prepare for the opering OF the
fal term OF the local courts next week
Mr. Gir5 spent most Of his time fish
iuC in the vicinity Of Seneca, Ashburn.
and other places in the Old Dominion
State.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

William Z. Ambrose has returned to
the city from Toronto, Canada, where
ne went about two weeks ago on spt-
claI business, While there. Mr. Am
brose combined pleasure with business,
and during his brief stay visited many
places of interest in the vicinity
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss X p. Phillips returned Friday
after a vacation of week at Niagara
/ -
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

E F. Brown. Of the application dtyi-
sion, was away from his desk this week.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Miss NJ. l. Taylor. Of the examining
division, is spending her vacation visit
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Capt. Harry Bingham clerk a. ms
tice Barnard, presiding in Criminal
Court No ., is at home ill., Captain
Bingham has not been quite well since
ne returned from his trip 10 Europe
some weeks ago. Ia fact, he became
in while absent and was for some
days under the care OF a physician in
London. England
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

X T. Belew who has beer appointed
by John r. Young. clerk OF the SUI
preme Court OF the District successor
10 j. Wilmer Latimer. assistant clerk
resigned, was in the clerks Office last
week getting used 10 the ropes. pr4-
pdratory 10 beginning his work next
week
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Fred O.Connell, one of the assistant
clerks of the District supreme :, -.
assigned 10 Circuit Court o. ,. Chief
Justice Clabaugh presiding, who has
been off on vacation. will report for
work tomorrow at a. m
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

/ F. W. Hailer, of the application divi-
/ sion, will return Monday after an ex-
/ tended visit at HIS home in Lehigh Gap,
Pa Mr.. Hailer has been absent since
| SeDtember
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Attorney Milton d. Strasburger has
returned from a short vacation spent
AT Norfolk, Va, and in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Al Burhman. law clerk in the ofnca
Of the clerk OF the Supreme Court OF the
District. after a vacation spent partly
at his summer home in Montgomery
county, Md, and in lower MARYLAND Wis
lung ms brother viii report for duty
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

s. NJ. Leitzell. of the examining divi-
sion. has been absent since Thursday Of
| last week