davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
EEREBEE-BELL WEDDING.

First Unitarian Church, lis usual at
tractive appearance enhanced with
beautiful floral decorations. was a fitting
scene. last evening, for the nuptials of
Miss Allis Blanche Bell daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome B. Bell and Mr. Jane
Lumsden Ferebee iof Camden. n. C.
Three arches across the front OF the church
were covered end hung with southern
smilax interspersed with pink carnations,
while the same graceful vine entwined
among the chandeliers. Palms were
arranged around the chancel and white
carnations were in the rear of the pulpit.
Rev Alexander Bowser performed the
ceremony according to the rites of the
Unitarian Church. Miss Edna Bradheld
violinist accompanied by Miss Martha
Bradfeld played from "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana. while the guests were being ushered
into the church At S O'Clock the Lohen-
grin march was begun and the ushers
stretched broad bands of white satin rib
bon along the aisles From the front OF
the church issued the matron Of honor
and the four bridesmaids, walking by
twos to meet the bride, who was waiting
in the rear The wedding party then
marched up the north aisle-the ushers
maids. matron Of honor, the bride and her
father.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
proceeded down the south aisle. followed
BY the matron OF honor and the groom
! best man. the ushers and bridesmaid
walking together and Mr. and Mrs Bell
Mrs Robert Weir the brides sister. wal
matron Of honor, and wore a princess dress
Of blue chiffon cloth. Her bouquet wal
maiden hair and asparagus ferns.
The bride wore a beautiful gown o
dotted chiffon with great deal Of lace oI
/ the bodice. Her veil was fastened witt
| lilies of the valley and maiden hair ferr
and lilies Of the valley formed her bouquet
The maids, Miss Jessie Murphy, Mis-
| Helen Kurtz, Miss Clara Bingham anS
Miss Florence Robinson, had frocks of pinl
silk batiste and carried carnations anS
asparagus fern.
The little flower girl, Miss Emma Brown
the brides cousin, wore a white net irocl
and carried a basket Of pink carnations.
The groom's brother, Miles W. Ferehee
was best man and the ushers were NJ. Win
gate Boushall Of Gregory, N. c.; Marvii
| d. Sawyer Of Elizabeth City, n. c.; Harr
A. Bell and Jerome B. Bell, Jr., OF thi
| CITY. brothers of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony th
wedding party received the guests at tn
home OF the brides parents, SIS Yves
| Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferebee will take a weddin
trip and be at home after March lst a
/ Camden Nc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.

To be Considered alta Meeting Of the Mem
bers OF CITY Council This Evening.
The subject Of garbage disposal will
be considered at meeting OF members
OF CITY Council. at the CITY Hall this
evening, when Hohecker 81 Hofiecker,
who offer a proposition, on behalf OF
clients, will attend aud explain their
proposition. TLey promise to save the
city from s5, 600 to sl5, 900 annually il
their plans should be adopted. When
a member of the firm was seen in
regard to the matter this morning be
declined to make any statement in ad-
vance OF ronight's meeting.
Whether the meeting will be public
CT behind closed doors could not be
ascertained To-Day. The meeting last
Monday night was private, but the
members informed reporters as to the
facts after the conference. Being a
matter Of great importancs to the
entire community II may be decided
to consider the matter in public in
Council chamber, this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
) seasons goods
Reduced Furs

in black, tans and oXfords.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
CHARGE OF ADULTERY.

rhe First ON Record-Woman Held For
Court and Faiihless Husband sent 10
Prison.
A woman was brought before Magis-
trate Hollis, this morning, on a charge
of adultery, said TO be the first case OF
the kind in the history Of the State
and was held in 500 bail for court,
which was furnished.
franklin r. Roe was before Magis.
trate Hollis, yesterday, on a charge OF
non.support preferred by bis vile,
Nnry 4. Roe, and was held 10 $500
hail. Roe was unable TO furnish ball
and was sent to the workhouse.
Ii rs understood that Mrs. hoe, after
a conference with Attorney General
Richards had q warrant sworn out
against Josephine Jones, who, she al
leeed. had been living with her bus
baud. on a charge OF adultery Inc
accused was taken before the magls.
trate this morning and bail furnished
In the amount stated above.
The law governing the chafRe'
enacted in 1897, is very emphatic, pro
vidinq a penalty Of tine not to ex-
eeed $500 and Imprisonment tor .
period not exceeding seven years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
AN ALLEGED PLOT TO A88A88lNATE.
Alsociaied rrol, Dilnatah 0y speoiAl wlrol

Associated Press Dispatch by SPECIAL wirot
Paterson, N. j., Jan. 24.-Tho police Of
this city today conducted a search for 40
complies in the plot 10 assassinate Gov.
pcnnypackcr of Pennsylvania, Gov. Pat
tison of Ohio and other leading men,
which was uncarthed near Monongahela,
Pa, yesterday.
Information has been sent hero that
letters which were found nc Baird Pa.
yesterday named among other intended
victims both Of these governors and bore
the Paterson, N. j., postmark. Some Of
these letters were apparently sent from
an organization known as Liberia Soci-
ologia.n located at 405 Madison avenue.
this city The house at this number on
Madison avenue Is the only one in the
block The only occupants whom the
police found in It today were two Italian
silk weavera and their families. Both
these men told the police that they had
no knowledge Of society called Liberia
sociologia" or Of tho letters said 10 have
been found at Baird, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
JURORS WANTED CHARGE.
They Could Not Have "a Copy, But It w
Read Twice 10 Them

They Could Not Have Copy, But Il Was
Read Twice 10 Them.
The jury in the case Of Policeman
John A. Solomon against the p. b.
a W. Railroad Co., in the Superi OF
Court, was charged by Judge Spruan ce
this morning. The judge said that the
running board OF summer car was
mace Ter the purpose Of ingress aud
egress and tnat passenger 10 stand
ing or walking unnecessarily upon the
running board was guilty OF negli
gence. Counsel on both sides excepted
TO the charge, Alter being out abou {
an hour the jury sent word into the
court that It would like a copy OF th g
charge sent to it. This was an unusual
request and the court refused to grant
It Without the consent Of counsel on
both sides, which was not obtained.
be attorneys said they had no oblec-
tion to the court explaining any part
Of the charge u the iuy. Ihe bRiliti
was told TO bring the jury in, which
was done.
Foreman ShakesFear stated to the
court that the jury was not quite olea
upon certain parts of the Judge =
charge and aeked that il either be read
again to them OF that they be allowed
to pefuse it. There being no objeo-
tiou, Judge SpTuanoe again read the
charge.
Juror Armstrong asked IL defend
ant was exempt from liability when
no notice had been given him OF the
dangerous obstruction he was main
tanning. The court refused TO answer
the question, stating it was for the
| jury % decide.
The jury was out at noon, when the
court took a recess until o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
phlIna.,nnin .narRnl..

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wire,
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2l-Wheat STEADY
No. red M export elevator, sflsas5c. NO. !
Northern do. s6a9ic; No 2 Northern, DO,
Corn, steady No In export elevator, iaa
f9ltc
0ais. steady; No. white natural. s65sas7o No
2white clipped. sc.
Bran hfm. winter IN bulk. sleb0nSl0.00.
spring IN sacks. tl9.a0as-QOQ
Refined sugars firm; powdered, 81. sdnt1.OO
coniectioners, sl.diasLS0i granulated, 81 7basi90
Keystone, slboaSAdh
Butter. lc lower. extra western creamery,
&c; do. nearby prints, 5lc.
Eggs, lc iIncr! nearby fresh, 2lc at mark
western fresh. 2lc. az marx.
Live poultry. steady, fowls, i2al8c.; old
roosiers. qu9l6C.: spring chickens, lualSc.; ducks
l6ai6c; geese, lialbc.. turkeys, l6nldc.
Dressed poultry. steady; fowls, choice, lic
do far to good. laal3lac; old ruosters l0c.
nearby roasting chickens. choice. l1nldc.; do
western do choice, lialac., do. fair 20 good. Ia
l3c turkeys, choice and fancy l9a20c.. do. fair v
good. ltnlec; ducks, llalhc geese, luaiac.
Potatoes, easier; Pa choice and fancy pei
bushel 7Oa75c; n. Y. choice and fancy pc
bushel. 65a70c; n. Y. fair to good, per hushel, g.
a6oc.
Flour unchanged.
Hay, steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
WALL STREET TODAY

Associated Press Dispatch hy special Wires.
Wall Street. New York, Jan. 2i.-lAe
opening dealings in the stock market lcsay
showed iLithtr progress ln tho recovery
which hfd ret IN when the market closed
last night There were number of huuy-
ant advances. with Union Pacific the feature,
iO.oOO shares selling at ldo ana 1921, coui.
paIod With ial'f last night. Colorado tucl
rose an extreme points, Canadian Hacinc
and Denver a. Rio Grando ils, Amalea-
mated Copper iA. Bfooklyn hnid Transit
and Ailis-Uhalmers, preferred. 6, smelt-
ing about a point and ST. Paul, Northern
Pacific, Sugar, Aliia-Chalmers and United
States Rubber large fractions. The ad-
vance In Anaconda was hif.
The feature OF the market was the quick
advance In low price stocks, both railroads
and industrials, most of them paying no
dividends. Large buying orders appeared in
first one and then another. Union iacihc
ross "a, to low record, ui 1895, and
Reading ran ch point, TO noe, bot The
movement generally in tfo hgh.grnuc
stocks was narrow. Texas A. Pacific rose
3. the Land Trust certihc te a9i, colorado
fuel ga. American Car 3if. Pressed Steel
Car lea Cleveland, Lomin a Wheehnc'
Smelling. Lead. American Noolen, Nu|chn
Deiicnng and Locomotive 10 2'a Aud many
o.heis to IL. BetWeen 30 and 90 stocks of
this grade shared in the movement Nor
folk a Western, Louiayilo a Nashville
/ Wabash, preferred, Kansas lesus nne
! Sugar also gained point or more unt
Lelaware q Hudson 2. Bonds were irregulnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
IT WAS A LARGE PLANT
Much Cotton Stored in The Warehouse
and Sheds OF Rogers, NCCabe
4 Co. Also Mas Consumed.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT S25O,OOO
The Entire Fire Department
Was In Service.
ADJOINING PROPERTY THREATENED
7rIoolalod rrou Dispatch bT arsoIal wIrol

Associated ireU Dispatch by Special Wires
Norfolk Va, Jan. 2i.-Tho Interna-
tional Compress Co.'S cotton compress.
ON the Elizabeth River. here. together
with much stored cotton in the ware
houses and sheds of Rogers. McCabe &
Co., was burned early this morning. and
an intervening wall of oyster shells was
the only thing that saved from destruction
the Norfolk Warehouse Associations ice
plant and many bales of cotton stored in
adjoining warehouses. Jacob Addison.
a white labour at the burned compress.
was asleep in the building at the time and
IS beloved 20 have porshod. Henry
Shumadinc. engineer. who also was in tho
compress. barely escaped with his life.
The loss Is placed no S25OOOO.
The fire. which started between 3 and 4
o'clock Is supposed TO have originated
from crossed electric light wires In tho
cotton compress The fire followed the
wires along a frame shed iI5 feet IN length
and stored cotton was soon in a blaze.
The fire next spread to the compress. The
entire Fire Department was in service.
with streams from many river tugs. The
burned plant was situated on wharvos.
with water on three sides. and this pre-
vented 10 a large extent a general spread
of the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
CITY COURT.

A variety of Cases Before Judge Cochran
This Morning.
Judge Cochran heard a variety Of
cases in the City Court this morning.
The case against Edward Green, col
ored, charged with the larceny Of 500
the property of Edward Dougherty,
was continued until Monday morning,
the accused being held under 600
bail
Harry Truman, young man, charged
with the larcsny Of pair of gum
boots and a quantity Of rubber hose,
the property Of Jacob Stafford, was
held under $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions.
Frank Hull, charged with acting in
disorderly manner toward two
women, was fined $40, with costs.
Philip pinswsKi, aged about {
years, charged with tTespaasinR on the
property of the p, b. & W. Railroad
Co., was dismissed.
William Brown, coloored, suspected
of being a homeless boy was turned
ever to the S. r. o. z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.
a Negro in Custody Who is Said to Have
Been in Moorestown, N. J., the Day
Of the Murder of Miss AilinsOn.


a Negro in Custody Who is Said to Have
Seen in Moorestown, N. J., the Day
Of the Murder Of Miss Allinson.
Suspected of being the man who muir
dered Miss Ailinson, of Moorcstowh, n.
j. colored man. giving his name as John
Wilson, was arrested last night by Police
Oticer Gilling, on information furnished
HIM by an lS-years-old hoy named Dor
sey Mcguire, whose home is in Washing
ton, but who met Wilson in the freight
yards at Edge Moor aud followed him to
this city, where he caused Wilson's ar
rest.
Wilson is about five feet two inches
tall and says be is 32 years old. The
reason given by the Mcguire boy for sus-
pecting Wilson of the murder was that
Wilson is alleged TO have told the boy
that he was in Moorestown the day Miss
Allinson was murdered, but that he lett
because he thought he might be arrested
on suspicion, as he was stranger there
The boy told the police that he had
been TO Philadelphia, looking for work
and not being successful, he was on his
way back home when he met Wilson IN
the freight yards at Edge Moor. lie said
when he and Wilson met they began q
talk about the Moorestown murder and
that during the conversation Wilson told
| him that he was there the day the mur
/ der was committed. The boy said h'
| then decided to follow Wilson and wher
he met an officer TO cause his arrest. al
he might know something about tho
murder.
The boy approached Officer Gillinl
while the latter was patroling his dis
/ trict He told his story 20 the oficel
and the latter arrested the negro, wh'
was only a short distance ahead Of them
/ Wilson was taken to the police station
with the Mcguire boy as a witness.
charge of vagrancy was placed agains
both the suspect and the boy.
This morning they were arraigned be
fore Judge Cochran in the City Conr
and each committed to the workhouse fo
10 days. In the meantime the police Wi
endeavor 10 learn something about th
negro, but they do not think that he ]
the murderer, as the little girl who saw
the crime committed says the murdere
was q very large negro, while Wilson
small
The Mcguire boy viii be kept at tn
workhouse until his parents can be com
municated with. He says his home is a
No. sl3 Fifth street, northeast, Wash
ington.
After court, this morning, Chief Of Pc
lice Black and Captain Kane had a tai
with Wilson. but they could not &c
much information from him on the sui
J iect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
AfatHs-

BUCKLEY-On January %, 1906, In this city,
Daniel j., SON Of John T. and Margaret Buck
ley, aged years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
q attend the funeral services at the refilcnco of
his parents III scares street, ON Thursday.
Jantary %, 1906, at 2 D. m. lnterment IN Cathe-
dral cemetery.
CAPELLE-In this city. on January 22d, 1906,
Archibald A. Capelle, aged g. years
hue notice OF funeral VIII be given.
Relatives and friends arc inv nvited % attend the
funeral services at his late residence No. 0lO
West street. on Tnursday, 10Th lust, at o CLOCK.
Intement private
JEFFERs-m this city, on January 23d 1906
kuih Anita only daughter Of Matter X. and
BE. sic Jeflers, nged a months.
Relatives and immediate friends are respect
ily invited 20 attend the funeral services at tho
T .idence of her GRANDPARENTS, 625 W. Fifth
5 rect, on Thursday afternoon, az O'Clock. In
teiment private, at Lombardy cemetery.
sHUTE-ln this city, on January 22d 1906
William +. shute, son Of Frank and the late
Clara Shut, aged 10 months.
Funeral services will be held at the rc6|denc ct
OF his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
smith. No. % Hast Eleventh street, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 80 o clock. lnttrment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
YIN c. A. PROSPECT.
Active Canvass For FUNDS IS be starte,
soon.


Active Canvass For FUNDS IS be Started
Soon.
The active canvass for funds for the
erection OF the proposed y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. at Tenth and Orange streets, Is TO be
started soon.
Some time ago the association pur-
chased the property on the southwest
corner OF Delaware avenue and Iatnall
street. where it was intended TO put up the
the new building, but this property viii
now eventually be sold. The principal
reasons for selecting the Pyle Cycle
Academy site, is because the mammoth
du Pont Building is to be erected on the
corner of Tenth and Market streets and
that. with the widening Of Tenth street,
viii make it the principal thoroughiare OF
the city and ap ideal location for Y. NJ.
c. A. headquarters.
The du Pont Co. will continue TO occupy
the Cycle Academy for offices, until IT'S
new building is ready to move into.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
DEAIH OF KENO

A Familiar Figure on the Wawaset Driv-
ing Track.
Keno, cne of the best known mares
on the Wawaset track last season and
formerly owned by A. II. Worrilow,
was found dead in her stall at Tan
guys stables Delaware avenue and
Iatnall street, yesterday morning The
mare appeared to be we'll the night be-
fore and it IS thought death was dus
to collie.
At the TINA OF her death Keno was
not owned by Mr.. WorriloW, as be sold
her 10 Charles Hay wood about a week
ago. She was never known to he ill
dsy 10 her life. She was in every
matinee race at the Wawaset track
last year and in large number won
rihhOns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
BFCOND EDITION
FIRyIyG TO DRIVERS
IN Takes CogniEilc' Of the Ao-
cidelt to Judge SpTuanC6.
vSTRUCTION0 TO POLICE
oacsrs Are to Bring All Reckless
DRYERS Into Court.
hey WILL BE PUNISHED
aoa Cochran Will Give Them
''9 the Full Penalty.
\, Omrsrs Are 10 Bring All Reckless
DRYERS Into Court.
IuFy WILL BE PUNISHED
40 Cochran Will Give Them
''' the Full Penalty.
YpFs1o DRIVERS OF ALL VEHICLES

aha Municipal Court this morn
ID radoe Edwin X. Cochran directed
II folice Black to Instruct his
,s a~ TO keep a vigil for reckless
i,''| Isa |,nstruotions we're the result Of
..s las William @. Spruauce Of the Su-
wy S Court being struck by a team
.b,oWn heavily to the ground at
~ and Market streets yesterday.
\. iiostructions Of the court we're as
,IloVs:
.,.smed highly respected and hOnored
80 of our State bench came within
scs of being run over and fatally
.,n,sd by the reckless driving of a
~ ~ At Tenth aud Market streets. /
III here to maBe a short public au-
I.s,osment Chief Black. l wish you
instruct your officers to keep vigil
,teb for cases Of this kind and bring
|ssm before this court, where they
I'M surely receive the most severe
.rSisbment possible under the ordi-
"a pedestrian has as much right on
! 4, streets Of our city or in crossing
4 |ss streets az an automobile, trolley
!, bicycle, a wagon of any kind, or a
l.biele propelled by any force, and are
I.ened 10 protection. Where a pc
nifan is crossing a street, especially
4, street crossings aud has started to
r,u and is making every effort to get
,io.s. it is the duty of an approach
I, team or vehicle TO come to a full
5p to aloE the pedestrian to get
no.. and the driver of a team or We
ee Of any kind is a reckless and
i,isess driver who does not do 30.
40 constitute reckless and careless
tving It is not necessary that the
Irisr shall be going at an excessive
Ne Of speed. He may be only going
walk and yet be driving reck-
aiy and carelessly.
there should be more care exer
I'd BY the drivers Of teams and We
,,ss 10 this city and unless they
ID this warning tho court will mos
rainly make an example Of some o
,,m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
BUTCHER IN COURT.


|nacung statements Concerning the Age
of Veal.
Ralph Bernado, who keeps a store at
sIih and Lincoln streets, had a hear
! h 10 the Municipal Court, this morn
X, on the charge Of violating the
Hai ordinance by Offering for sale
sl under four weeks old. he was
presented by Attorney J.Frank Ball.
lhe prosecuting witness was Meat
4HTentor Michael Devine, who testi-
1 to finding the veal on sale in Bel
nio's store on January 9Th.
bernard Du Ross, a butcher, who is
.sged TO have sold Bernado the veal,
Hlhed that it was over four weeks
when killed. Another witness tes-
+ ttsi to the SAME effect.
Inspector levine was questioned
aiey by the court, but he insisted
lii be was positive that the veal was
be bad stated.
After two other witnesses had testi
p Judge Cochran announced that be
i'u.d reserve his decision until Fri
a ~ morning.
Deululck IetnaQO ana Aonllle III
sicoma, also charged with violating
2s neat ordinance, will have a hear
q on tuesday morning. They are
70 represented by Attorney Ball,
no asked for the continuance, or the
iound that the police have been un-
se to locate Edward Du Ross, one oi
ae Witnesses.
Ohlei OF Police Black inform ID th,
1lil that they have been on the look
v iot Du Ross for several days, bu
Aanoi locate him. Bernard Du Ross
oo'her Of Edward, who was in cour
witness, was instructed by thl
.eit 10 Try to locate his brother anS
,w hlm to appear in court on Tues
", Uhiei Black has had a plail
'laes officer on the lookout for Ed
'Ha Tor several days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
IN PERUVIAN SERVICE.

'-''is' W. sutton Making Surveys for the
n Governments.
novel novel s. England, attorney, has re-
cvl cs'l number Of mars made by
s's .'''ss sutton formerly Of this city,
,.'. 20 the employ Of the Peruvian
NJ, s'',,'aneni, who is making surveys for
N. n.y. soteTnment. tie was formerly ia
NJ, s's,uploy OF the United Statss govern
h.H sna when word was received
|e,,I 'ae Peruvian government asking
|es. '~e special engineers be sent
s.., 4ir' sutton was one of those
M uy this government for that
ni -. ne Is friend of Mr.. England
Nd rss SNl sends him some Of his reports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
A NOIABLE EYtNTL


Great Chiefs Of Delaware Hospitality En-
tertained by Minnehaha Tribe of
Newark.
A party Of great chiefs of the Great
Council of Delaware, Imp d. o. r..
NJ, paid an official visit TO Minnehaha
Tribe Of Newark. last evening, and
we're Hospitality entertained, an elab-
crate supper following the council
fire.
Those in the party were Great
Saohem ChaTles MoIntire, acting
Great Senior Sycamore +. A. Grad
uohl, Acting Junior Sycamore Hen
derer, Great Saunap James Il. Sem er-
teen, Great Mishewan William +.
Sohell, Great Chief Of Records Edward
McIntife, Acting Great Keeper OF
Wampum Harry Casperson and Great
Guard OF the WigWam II. B. Hagy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR

Associated Press pisnaron hv Special Wires
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 24-The
provinces OF Azuay and Lola have de-
elared m favor of Gen. Alfafo, leader
of the revolution.
Gen. Andfades, commander Of the
government troops, refuses to fecog-
nIze Gen. Aliaro and says be intends
20 resist Aliaro's efforts to assume the
presideuoy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-24
MAYO OOURT-MARTIAL
Al1ooi0lod Pres. Di1palah bT SPECIAL wlraa

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 24.-The trial OF
Midshipman Claude B.Mayo Of Columbus,
Miss, a member Of the first class, charged
with hazing, was resumed before the court
martial az the Naval Academy this morn
ing. r. s. Iheall, his counsel, addressed
the court.
The court will next take up the case OF
Richard II. Mann, also a FIRST classmnn,
who was appointed to the Naval Academy
by President Roosevelt.