davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Law school Juniors smoke

The first smoker of the junior class Of
the National University Law School was
held last night at FreuHds. Mr.. Haw-
kins, president of the class, made short
speech on the promotion of good fellow
ship Mr.. Riggs. of Rockville. as toast
master, made a short address on THE
reason students are attending the law
school" Mr.. Clabaugh sang swords out
for Charlie" and King Charles" Mr..
West. vice president. spoke on The na-
tional university" Mr. Colby spoke on
the Union in the debating society" Mr..
Brooks spoke on The coming lawyer" :"
Mr.. RogersOn spoke on athlet
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
The second Karmata TraveIogue

Italy will be the subject of the second
of the Karmata Travelogues TO be given
at the Columbia Theater Friday after
noon. November 80, at 4:S0 o'clock There
Is no more delightful country through
which to wander. Rome. Venice, Genoa,
Napes. Sorrento. and the Isle of Capri
are all Of universal interest The pic
lures secured for this lecture are all rare
ly beautiful Among the most interest
ing Of the moving pictures are those
which illustrate the working OF the great
marble mines Of CarraTa. which furnish
the finest statuary marble. The audience
is carried up the mountain side through
the work shops, following the solid
blocks Of dazzling whiteness until they
leave the hands of the workmen to take
their place among the things beautiful Of
the world
This lecture will be in every respect as
instructive as the preceding one on India
or those to follow, on Japan and Egypt.
None Of the course is likely to be will
ingly missed by those who heard the first
one.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Weddlng at Barnes.!Iie.

SfeVa1l 70 TIE Washington Herald.
BGyds. Md, Nov. 2S.-The marriage OF
Miss Ethel FenwicS Wood and John For
rest Gott was sclemnized at St Mary
Catholic Church, of Barnesyille. this af-
ternoon. The bride is the daughter af
Mrs. Virginia a. Wood, Of GAINESVILLE,
and the groom IS a prominent young
man Cf DlckersoD. on their return from
an extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Colt viii make their home in Barnesville-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
EATS DINNER At HOME TODAY.
Convict Pardoned So He Can BE with
Family on Thanksgiving.
Special % The Washington Herald.

speclsI . Ihe Washington Her3Id.
Annapolis. Md, Nov. 2S.-True to his
promise 10 the mans mother, made last
week. Gov Warield this morning par
dOned William Miller and sent the re-
lease to the warden Of the penitentiary.
so that the man might eat his Thanks
giving dinner at home tomorrow.
Miller was convicted at the January.
1906, term of the Criminal Court Of Bal
timore Of bigamy and sentenced to
eighteen months in the penitentiary. The
evidence in the case was that Miller
actually believed that he had been di-
vurCed before his second marriage.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
PASTOR BUYS AUTOMOBILE.
Members of Flock Living In the
Country Can Now he Visited

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 2S.-Rev. Fred.
eTick Diehl pastor of the Robert Ken
nedy Memorial Church at Welsh Run.
has. purchased u late model automobile.
and viii use it in visiting his parishion-
ers, many OF whom live in the country
Rev. Mr.. Diehl is the first minister in
this section to own and drive an automo-
bile.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Washington Girl Is bridesmaid.

Cumberland. Md. Nov 2S.-J. Frazier
Shaw, son of Mrs. Adele y shaw. OF
Pittsburg, and Miss Miriam Field Read.
daughter OF Mr.. Nelson c. Read, OF Cum
berland, were married this evening at $50
o'clock, at Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
by Rev. William Cleveland Hicks. the
rector The maid of honor was Miss
Ame Read, Of Washington, D G, sister
of the bride.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Good Oyster Yenr Predicted.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 2S.-In discussing
the oyster situation in Maryland with
Gov. Warfield to-day, Commander How
ard, Of the State fishery forces. said that
never before has he known the grounds
OF Chesapeake Bay 20 contain such a
quantity Of seed oysters and smaller bi-
valves as this year. Commander Howard
recently visited the Potomac River. where
he says there is a great abundance OF
seed oysters. He predicts a most prolific
year
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Lenve for Richmond.

Archbishop Falconio, the Apostolic Del
egote. Cardinal Gibbons. Mrg D. J.
O'Connell and other dignitaries Of the
Catholic Church. left Washington last
evening, Immediately after the close OF
the meeting OF the trustees Of the Cath
Ollie University of America, for Richmond.
Va. where the new cathedral will be con
sccrated to-day.
The services Of the conservation viii be
conducted by Bishop Van de Yyver of
Richmond. assisted by the Apostolic Del
egate. Archbishop John J. Kane. Of Du-
buque. Iowa, win make the address, and
Archbishop Gleunon. of ST. Louis, will
preach at solemn vespers in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Unidentiaed Nan KILLED by Train.

Special to The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 2S.-The body
of white man. supposed to be Dennis
Green, of Baltimore, was found yester-
day beside the tracks Of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
near Tidewater. He was a telegraph
lineman, and it is supposed he was hit by
a train
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
JESSE TYSON IS DEAD
Was Member of One of Old
est Maryland Families.
MARRIED BALTIMORE BEAUTY
Deceased Was Notable Figure at
Country Club Functions-StricIIen
Two Weeks Ago with Pneumonia
at CyIburn, One of the Finest
Country Homes in the State.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nov. 2S-Jesse Tyson, who
had been i'll with pneumonia at his home,
at CyIburn. for week, died to-day.
Mr. Tyson came from old quaker
stock. and his family have long been
prominent in this country. For more
than 100 years Tyson has been one Of
the most widely known names in Mary
land. and especially in Baltimore, where
there are still collateral branches Of the
family.
Mr. Tyson was the last OF his direct
line. He was son OF Isaac Tyson. who
married Hannah Anne Wood, his brothers
being Richard, James, and Isaac He had
one. .sisteT-Hannah-who married Or. J.
Cheston Morris, of Philadelphia All are
now dead.
His Wife Was Noted Beauty.
The nearest relative in Baltimore of
Mr.. Tyson are his uieces and nephews
the children of his brothers. Among
them are Mrs. Jacob LindIcy. Mrs f
Adhesion Marshall Mrs. Columbus
O'DonneIl Lee. Mrs. j. Harry Lee. Isaac
Tyson, and Benjamin Howard Tyson.
Jesse Tyson. jr, who is also a nephew
is IN the United States army. In addi-
tiun. Mr.. Tyson had numerous great
ncpheWs and gre8t-nieces. among the lat
ter being Miss Virginia Tyson, numbered
among the present Baltimore beauties
He also has Il number Of cousins. among
them being Mrs. y Marshall ETIo.t
daughter of the late James Tyson and
MALCOLM Van v. Tyson. son Of the l9ts
frederick Tyson. Jesse. James. Richard
Isaac, and Hannah were always favorite
names IN the Tyson family
Mr.. Tyson was married about eighteen
years asO to Miss Edith Johns. one Of
the beauties for which Baltimore has
been famous, and a relative Of the late
Bishop Johns. of Virginia Since 1901 Nr
and Mrs. Tyscu have lived at Cvlburn.
which Is one of the finest country homes
in the state. Until the fire of February.
1894. they spent their winters at 6 East
Franklin street, but since that time their
house has been rented, and is at present
occupied by DR.. L. F. Barker of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Fond of Country Clubs.
MT. Tyson was always fond Of social
Ife and always, until his health failed.
entered actively into it. He beIouead to
no city clubs, bat was an enthusiast on
the subject of country life. and neld
membership i'm the Baltimore Country.
Elkridge. and Green Spring Valley Hunt
clubs He also belonged TO the Rache-
lors' COtiIlon Club. and, with Mrs Tyson.
was present at several Of the germans.
and, invariably, the first Monday each
season.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Miss Susie Lefoe n Bride.
b u Na.hInrton -.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
fredericksburg. Va, Nov 2S-George
Ellis Garrett and Miss Susie Lzzette Le-
foe. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lee
foe Of Mossneck, Caroline County. were
married this evening in Bethesda Baptist
Church Caroline County, Rev L. c.
Jones. Of Richmond. performing the cere-
mony. Miss Matte A Lefoe, a sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Ninchester Girl a Bride.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, Nov. 2S-Mlss Helen
Ferguson, daughter Of the late Rev. Sid
ney G. Ferguson, the noted Confederate
chaplain and soldier was married at
Berryville. at 8 o'clock this evening. to
William A. Coleman. well-known young
business man
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
PooIesviIie Scene of Wedding.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Nd, Nov. 2S-At PoolesviIle this
afternoon. Miss Emily Williams. daughter
Of William Williams, and Thomas Iyd-
dane. son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles !
Lyddane. were married, Rev. Mr. Lingum-
felter officiating. They viii reside near
DarnestOWn. Nd. after returning home.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Mrs. Bridget Thomns nend.

Mrs. Bridget Thomas died last night at
the home of her husband. Mr. John
Thomas, 123 South Pitt street. She was
a native Of ireland, and was fifty years
of age. The funeral will be held to-mo--
row afternoon and the interment VIII
take place in St. Mary's Cemetery.
In the Police Court this morning
Charles Gaskins coloTed who was ar
rested yesterday by officers LyIes and
knight on the charge of stealing TWO
breastpins from the residence Of Miss
Constance Boush, on North Washington
street, was fined SO.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
washington Couple Married.

Rockville. Nd. Nov. 2S.-John Wood
ward Mullen, aged twenty-fOur years. and
Miss Pearl Irene Carter, aged seventeen
years, both of Washington, D. c.. came
10 this place to-day, and, after obtaining
a marriage license were married by Rev.
T. H CampbeU
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Many weddings nt Cumberland.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Md Nov. .2S.-There was a
great rush Of Thanksgiving weddings here
to-day, the out-of-toWu couples number
ing fifteen Bernard Gilner, aged sixty
eight. and Miss Julia Blackwell, aged
hfty-four. both Of Baltimore, were among
them
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
slayer Is sin NJ Largo.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va. Nov 2S-The mur-
dereT Of Douglass GOurley is still at
large, and the Elizabeth City police are
no nearer solution Of the mystery than
they were yesterday, when the crime was
discovered.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
100000 Fire at Peoria,

Peoria, Ill. Nov. 2S.-The building and
stock of the Bay Carpet and Furniture
Company, one of the largest mercantile
concerns in Peoria, were burned to-day
with 10000 loss.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
The basketball team of the Your

The basketball team Of the Young
Mems Athletic Club, which was recently
organized here. win open the season to-
morrow evening NJ $50 o'clock. when it
VIII meet the Shamrock team, Of Wash
ington. at the headquarters OF the local
association in Schulers Hall The line
up OF the Alexandria team will be Dob
son, Gray, Duble, Biggs, TOmIin and
TennesOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
MIDDIES IN ANGRY MOOD.
Deny Charge of UnmiIitary Conduct
in Showing Football Enthusiasm.

oi9<lll % Inc washington Htrett.
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 2S.-TheTe is silent
resentment among and throughout the
whole brigade of midshipmen over the
action of the cOmmandant of midship-
men, who, last night. gave the young Off
GERS of the brigade a call down for per-
mitting and participating I'm the football
enthusiasm Of the past four days, which
he called unmilitary and a disgrace to
the institution. according to reliable re-
ports Of the interview.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

Laughter long and loud is expected to
seize Chase's in its grip next week. as
Fred Walton and company will appear in
Clssie's Dream" in which Mr.. Walton
plays The Toy Soldier" in a way that is
described as excruciatingly conicaL Mr.
Walton is a well-known English panto-
mimic actor, and his silent comedy meth
DDS are said 10 be a revelation Of the
possibilities Of this art The Barrows-
Lancaster company viii present their new
success Thanksgiving Day at Pottsville
corner. Other novelties Of rare excel
lence will be offered by the Great Ever
hart, the wOrld-chalIenging hoop roller.
the Village Choir, Willie Weston. Ered
and Pauiy, Mabel Sinclair and The Dog
SmuggleTs,' motion pictures
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

As Sergeant Volkhardt, representa-
i've officer Of the German military condi-
llohs surviving in the FatherIand. Hr
John Z. Kellerd, who comes to the Be
lasco Theater on Monday, December 2
IN Taps viii have an opportunity for
the mastery portrayal Of which his mast
record makes one sure The stern old
olsciplnarian discovers the faithIessness
Of MS daughters lover-his superior Off
cer-and, risking the court-nartiaI which
ne realized would be his portion. he kills
the betrayer. Miss Viola Fortesoue will
play the daughter whose heart has wan
dered 10 man Of no nobility Of charac-
ter. and whose betrayal Is the source ot
the tragedy. The remainder Of the cast
is worth noting in the fact that il con
talns the names Of many well-known and
highly regarded actors.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
vERNON's FUNERAL TODAY.
Friends VIII Also Follow Body Of
Samuel Cross 10 Grave.

The funeral Of Capt. Charles r. Yer
non, retired policeman, will be held
from his residence, SO7 r street south
west, this afternon. Captain Vernon
had been on the force for more than
forty years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

The funeral of Samuel Cross will
take place at two o'clock this after
noon from the family home, 1852 Har-
ward street northwest Rev. George Z.
Dudley, rector of St. Stephens Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

The body of Percy R. King will be
buried on Friday afternon at one
o'clock, at Rhinebeck, n. Y, where he
died last Monday. For many years he
was resident Of this city and a mem
Der of the Chevy Chase and Metropoli-
tan clubs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Trolley TO Kensington

Via Rock Greek Bridges and PARKS the zoo. Chevy
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor % washington
should these beautiful suburbs Cars eYeTy y min
utes from 18th ST and y. Y. Round trip tc1ets,
&c. at Fussens 1i2T y. Y. no3-a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
Go no CALIFORNIA

Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE. Ezcu--
sion Sleeping Cars Without Change 60 SO
Personally conducted times weekly .36s9S
Also high-olass Standard Equipment. DillDs All
Observation Ga-s
4 J. POSTON. tien1 Ast.. 81 Pa ave nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
EXCURSIONS,
AYorfOlk & Washington
~ Steamboat Company

- EyeD Gay Ia tie gear lTum foot u Ith 81.
- for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News AM
. all points soufn hy Tie suuErB powerful steel
-- palace steamers Newport news, Norfolk.
- Gud Washington
LE MasAiugtou.s.s .s d IA Nv Portsmouth 90 . "A
IL. AlexandIls. 1 Ly. NCTiolk--...o;aQ 90 ? "A
Ar. Fort Monroe. i ~ L.. Fort MOBvOs.5 20 "a
Az. Norfolk ......S 10 "a u AE A.cLaud1 $50 u
ar. POTtsmouth...S.g q u. trIi. u y.
----- ~ I.rOJgh connections made at Nortcis
- win steamers u Old DoL-1lon steamship 20,
- for New YORK and Merchants lud Miners
- steamships for iiOston.
. CyFcT further information apply az general
- ticket sfl~a 1Gth S toIcra do N.a-
. telephone Main Ls9. G 7th ST. wharf
- telephone Nam E69j.
JNO. CALLAHAN ID Y. Pres. snd Gen Mgr.
". H. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. AgL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
NEXT WEEKS PLAY BILLS.

When the Sousa Opera Company ap-
pears at the Columbia next week with
Klaw & Changers presentation Of the
march kings latest comic opera. The
Free Lance" we are promised a feast Of
the stirring, swinging music that has
made John Philip Sousa famous, and the
best comic opera libretto that has been
written by an American librettist since
Robin Hood Harry B. Smith, who
is the author of the latter, also wrote
the book Of The Free Lance" which is
termed a military comic opera in two
acts. Joseph Cawthorn, well known as
a comic opera comedian. is the leader Of
To e-z The other principal charac-
ters will be assumed by Nellie Berger
Albert Hart, Jeanette Lowrie, George
Tallman, Stanley Murphy, and George
Schiller. A singing ensemble Of one
hundred accompanies the production.
The Free Lance" is called a genuine
comic opera. Il is claimed that Sousa
has composed a score Of musical numbers
that for quality would put to blush most
Of the compositions that have recently
been evolved, for it is Of distinct and un-
usual merit. Kiaw & Erlanger have given
the opera one Of those sumptuous produc-
tons for which they are noted.
The attraction at the New National
Theater next week viii be the Dockstader
Minstrels. with Lew Dockstader heading
an exceptionally good company Of enter
tainers.
10 show the prOgressiveness Of the mod
ern minstrel one has only to look at the
programme Of the Lew Dockstader com
pauy. No other minstrels can show such
novelties. it is claimed. The singing CON
ungent with first-cIass minstrel com
pany is one Of the most expensive parts
OF the outfit. This is not generally
known by the public at large. To be a
successful minstrel singer q man must
not only have a highly cultivated voice
Dut he must be gifted with magnetism
ana be able to render a song with proper
expression No better evidence Of the
care taken 20 secure singers for 4 min
slTei company can be given than To ex-
anime the list Of artists who sing with
Lew Dockstader's company. This con-
talns the names Of such vOcalists as Man
uel Roman. Henry Mumford Reese Y
PIosser. Gra. F. Weller, John MYERS
Harry Morse. James p. Bradley Wilson
AIIileF, Edward Beck. and Newton Sec
( Inc engagement in Washington win cover
. tlsht performances. with marfuees vvad-
nesday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

Mr.. Dwight Elmendorf, whose lectures
have become an institution in this city,
has spent the best part of twenty-six
years wandering about the world in search
of beauty He found so much Of il in
Italy that it has been impossible TO deal
with it in one travel talk, and so has
divided It into Northern Italy and South
ern Italy Starting at Genoa he shows
the hidden parts of this picturesque city
before visiting Pisa, with its leaning tow
er and magnificent churches The jour
ney continues TO Milan, where the artist
lecturer used his famous tele-photo lens
TO bring close the wonderful detail of the
Milan Cathedral. From Milan 10 Flor
ence is the next stage of the journey.
During the visit to Florence Mr.. Flmen-
dorf shows some Of his remarkable re-
productions of famous Italian master
pieces. Mr.. ElmendOrf was in Venice
several times during the carnival and
of this beautiful fete he has taken sev-
eral remarkable motion pictures
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

At the Academy next week Manager
Charles L Blaney viii present Miss Wv
ian Prescott and Mr.. Walter Wilson in
his latest military Offering, "WId Nell.
"A Child Of the Regiment" In this the
author takes his audience to the wiIds of
the great Northwest. where, in a series
OF massive stage pictures. he weaves
around the players a story Of Western
chivalry and child love. \ Dakota biz
zard IS shown in all its fury, and stage
experts say that il is one of the most
realistic scenes ever attempted by any
mel0dramatc manager. A large and we'll
balanced company is carried. including a
band Of genuine North Dakota COW boys.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

Among the choice attractions booked to
appear at the New Lyceum Theater is
Reilly & Woods big show, an organization
that has always met with a hearty wei
come in this city It will begin a week s
engagement on Monday. The company
this season is said to be the acme of per
fection, including everything that is
new, novel. and up-to-date in the bur
leSqUe line. Every device known 10
stagecraft is in evidence in this pyoduc-
ton, and one of the most enjoyable per
formances ever given at the LyCeum is
promised by the management
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

HumOr and music viii hold sway az
the Majestic next week when the dialect
comedians York and Adams come with
their musical comedy. Bankers anJ
Brokers" The play IS characterized as a
kaleidoscope of pretty girls, handsome
costumes, and pretenuous scenery. Fun
and glitter are combined with catchy
musical numbers of merit The company
includes, besides its score of clever pria-
cipals, an active and weIl-trained chorus
OF twenty-five Numerous up-to-dute
specialt.es are promised.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
THE MINORITY REPORT.
It Prefers the Beveridse Amendment to
 the Committee Substitute.

Washington, June 15.-A second mi nority report on the house substitute for the Beveridge amendment, and signed by Representatives Haugen of Iowa and Davis of Minnesota was filed in the house just before adjournment The same fault is found with the re- view proposition and civil service amendment as in the first minority re- port.
 As to the cost of inspection Messrs Haugen and Davis believe the govern ment should pay the cost of ante-mor- tenn and post-mortem inspection. They believe the packers should assume the cost of such further inspection. sanita- tion. etc. as may be necessary to secure clean and healthfuI canned products
 It is urged that a sufficient amount or money should be appropriated in ltially. and the report suggests S3,OOO.- coo, to insure the inspection. As to the expense to be borne by the packers, the report recommends that the secretary Of agriculture ascertain what this will De. and charge a fee to cover it on each carcass. This fee is then to be collected by the secretary of the treas ury and turned into the treasury
 The fee is to be uniform, and the amount only sufficient to cover the cost Of the inspection. The report concludes with the statement that there are good features in both the Beveridge amend
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
GOVERNMENT AID
 FOR SAN FRANCISCO
The House and Senate Leaders Have
 Agreed Upon a Plan.

Washington, June 15-With a view 10 securing ready money which may be borrowed on mortgages for the rebuild ing of San Francisco. d. plan has re- celVed the approval of leaders in both the senate and house to put an amend ment on the sundry civil bill in the sen ate authorizing the secretary of the treasury to deposit S10,OOO, ,OOO of public lunds In the San Francisco banks.
 The deposit is to be made in accord ahce with the present law governing such deposits, with the exception that the money shall remain on deposit for a term of years yet to be determined. The suggestion is that it be four. five or ten years.
 A local improvement committee is to be organized to borrow this money from the banks and loan it to property owners wishing to rebuild.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-16
CONSULAR PROMOTIONS
 NOMINAL APPOINTMENTS
Failure of the Senate to Act is Being
 Anti cipatsd.

Washington, June 15.-The president today sent to the senate the nomina- tions of sixty-one consular officers. probably the largest number of such nominations ever submitted in one day. The list was the result of many weeks work by Secretary Root and Wilbur Carr, chief of the consular bureau, on the general proposition to provide against the failure of congress to pro vide for regular system of promotion in the service.
 Therefore nearly all of the nomina- tions of today are really promotions, and the documentary evidence of that fact is found in the statement that the nomination is to fill a vacancy caused by the promotion of the incumbent, fn- stead of by the transfer" All of these promotions were made upon the eff ciency record of the consuls. As a re- suit only the places at the foot of the list are left open for original appoilt- ment.
 Among the nominations for consuls are: Albert w. Brickwood, Jr.. of Ari- ona. at Nogales. Mex; Philip Carol, of New York, at Manzanillo, Mex; Augustus G. Seyfert, of Pennsylvania, at Durango, Mex; Nicholas c. Schlem- mer of Texas, at Bergen, Norway; Henry B. Wardman, of Pennsylvania, at Aguas Caliente, Mex