davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Square c91. w. r. Van wickie. No. 122S
Pennsylvania avenne northwest
Squares 2g2. 29s. 29s. George Gibson.
Square $40. Samuel Ross. flth and @
streets northwest
Square 500 II. ". Henderson. iIoe r
street northwest
Square S3i. VIM. II. Moses, 18th and @
Square 322. Norman Gait. No. 1907 Penn
syivania avenue northwest.
Squares 343 and $40. A. Lisner. the Palais
RoSai
Square 34I J. l. Heskeil. No. zoos, F
street northwest
Squares $40 $50 and SEA John Mitchell
jr.. 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Square 375. Percy FL. Russell. No. s2T G
street northwest
Square 376. A. F. Fox. Columbia National
Bank
Square ST. Robert Cook, Washington Loan
and Trust building.
Square 37S. s. s. shedd. No 43e 9th street
northwest.
Square. $50 Sam. Cross, No. 9f6 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Squares 3S1 and 382, w, S. Hoge, No sl3
Louisiana avenue northwest.
Squares 403, A0i and 4O5 A. s. Caywood,
No Gs3 9Th street northwest
Square 406. James f. Barbour. LIE Droit.
building.
Square 4O7. w. E. Stockton. No. Alb 9th
street northwest
Square 42T. William Hahn, 1914-16 Penn
syIvanfa avenue northwest.
Square 42S. NJ. Eisenmann, No. 914 M
street northwest
Square 429. John r. Major. 7th and q
streets northwest
Square 431, Gustave Lansburgh, 420-26
9TH street northwest.
Square 1872 s. Kann, sth and Market
space.
Market square. Jas F. Oyster. Center
Market.
Square 4o2. Chris xander, No. 900 Ith
street northwest.
Square 453. P. J. Nee, No. $50 H street
northwest.
Square 454, w. S. jerks, No. TIT 7th
street northwest
Square 405, Allen C. Clark, No. Cos f
street northwest
Square 1885, William v. Cox, Second Ma
tional Bank.
Square 457, William +. Mattingly, No. 435
7th street northwest
Square 45S, c. w. Howard. Firemen's In
surance Company, It'll and Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest.
Square 49, Charles E. White. National
Bank of Washington.
Square AGO, Clarence F. Norment, Central
National Bank.
Square south of AGO. y. H. Shea CONNER
cial National Bank.
Reservations A and B, Frank Hume. No.
454 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

from Mller's brick yard and was driving
north at the time the car struck The car
stopped at the west side of the crossing
and was started when the motorman was
given signal to go ahead Carroll evil
IDENTIFY thought he could get his team across
before the car would reach his wagon,
but he made a mistake; the car slid along
the wet track and struck the horses with
considerable force. The head OF one animal
was caught beneath the car and the other
animal was struck with force enough TO
break its back. Carroll was thrown some
distance from the car. He was surprised
that he escaped death.
The police patrol wagon was summoned
and the injured men were taken to the
hospital. 1t was necessary for the hospital
physicians TO practice surgery upon the
coiored man, but such treatment did not
nave 10 be given the motorman 1t Is
thought that the accident might have been
prevented had not the trdcks been slippery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Son Brings Sorrow to Mother.

There was pathetic scene enacted in the
court room OF the District branch of the
Police Court this morning at the hearing In
the case of Lawrence Camp. who was
charged with being an habitual drunkard.
This is my son, your honor said the
elderly woman who took the witness stand
a, the beginning OF the case. He's good
boy, but ] had to have him arrested be-
cause he gets drunk. He has come homo
many times drunk and disturbed me- and
] want you TO do something for him. Ali
the time she was talking she sobbed and
the tears rolled down her face.
The son admitted that he had been Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

| the meeting was well known. and after
| reading telegram from the grand master
| of California. asking for aid for over 1000
| Odd Fellows and their families made desti-
| tute by the destruction of the city by earth
quake and fire, appealed to every member
present to contribute literally to the cause.
Besides several hundred dollars raised at
the meeting, indications are bright for rails
ing several thousand dollars before the end
of the week.
1t was announced that the propretors of
the New Randolph dining rooms, 1904 G
street northwest. would contribute the gross
receipts of Wednesday. April % to the
cause. Every Odd Fellow in the District
who can do so is expected to take meals
there that day.
The meeting was largely attended. and
with good results. shown by the tele-
gram sent by Grand Master Bradford this
morning to the chairman of the relief COM
WASHINGTON. D. c., April %. 1906.
''F. B. Ogden. Grand Warden. l. o. o. F..
Oakland. CAL:
Cash another sight draft on me for an
other $500 for account Odd Fellows relief
fund. z. w. BRADFORD.
Grand Master 1. o. o. F.. District of Co
lunlbia.'
This makes $1,000 which the Odd Fellows
of the District have already sent to their
stricken brethren of California, and the
fund is still being rapidly added to.
Bookbinders' Union to Aid Frisco.
The Bookbinders Union of the govern
ment printing Office will give entertain
ment at Gonzaga Hail. I street northwest
on Friday evening May 4, for the benefit of
the sufferers by earthquake and fire at San
Francisco.
The hall has been kindly donated by Rev.
Edward x. Fink. pastor of St. Aloysus'
Church. The Hardy Dramatic Company
has kindly donated its services. and will
present on this occasion "A Naval Engage
ment'
Prof. Edward F. Mccarthy and orchestra
have volunteered, and 1t is expected that
the entire proceeds of the entertainment
will be available to be sent to Sar Fran
cisco.
hTe following committee has the matter
in charge: j. l.. Feeney. ]. A. Stoekman,
w. e. Gallagher, L. NJ Hardy, George T.
kirch, John Dwyer. Thomas Z. McNerney.
Charles ]. Mccarthy, Frank E. Lanman, j.
A. B. Espey.
Lecture as Means of Raising Fund.
An illustrated lecture on California Be
fore the Earthquake" will be given in the
chapel of Memorial United Brethren Church,
corner of North Capitol and r streets, We'd
nesday evening at o'clock by the pastor,
Rev. w. ]. Houck. Very many of the places
In San Francisco and the adjacent towns
that have been devastated will be shown on
the screen. Special music will also be a
feature. No admission will be charged,
but a free-will offering will be taken for
the California sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
FOR RELIEF FUND.
Additional Contributions Received by
The Star.

Additional contributions to the San FRAN
cisco relief fund received by The Star fol-
low:
Previously acknowledged. 2,54S25.
Halliday 30 cents.
Sixteen Club, $40
Ruth and Stanley Allen, 81.
Elsie, S..
Alfred E. Ryan ST.
]. M. Ryan, s..
Brookland Baptist Church, $5S.
Rev. B. +. Bittinger, $40.
e. T., 81.
Wilson Memorial NJ E. Church. $50
Wilson Memorial Sunday School. 81.
Wilson Memorial Junior League, 81
Mrs. E. A. Bradley's s. S. class, So.
Miss Nina Schafer. s1oo
Emil G.. Shafer, $50.
Office of supervisor r. F. D., SIS.
Dumbarton Avenue n. E. Church, SIS.
Dunn barton Ave. Jr. Epworth League, 80.
Employees j. NJ. Stein & Co., $3.50.
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church,
500. Sc
r. F. Riegel and employees, s14.2o.
A Friend, So.
J. P. Roth and wife. SIS.
H. c. s., 81.
Daniel B. Clarke, SIS.
Louis Sherman, 81.
A. 81
Union Wesley A. NJ e. Zion Church. s7.17.
B. H. Collins. So
Mrs. Kate Collins, S..
W. Hayden Collins. 50.
"A. d. H.,
l.. G.. Orndorf, SO
A. r. Crawford, 81.
Charles w. Huguey, s..
George w. Huguely. s..
Metropolitan M E. Church, S13o
Ohelpem, 81.
c. k. Stellwagen. So.
Sylvia Leub, 80 cents.
Margaret Leub. 80 cents.
Rudolf Leub 80 cents.
Wilmar Leub. 81
Mrs. Ernest Ieub, $50.
Ernest Leub, IS.
Magrath &c Kennedy. $25.
Cash. 81.
John Wesley A. NJ. e Zion Church, SOL
r. l.. Halfpenny. 81.
B.. So
Florence E. Cauffman, 81
Raft Jefferson, So.
Miss Minnie Hawke So.
B. T.. Burns, 50.
Cash, 81.
M. s.. 81.
Jacob Spliedt 81.
Samuel c. Mills, SIS.
Cash. 50.
w. j. Montgomery, 50.
Elderbrook NJ. E. Church. Rev E. H.
Smith. pastor, $3.50.
w. w. Lightbowne, IS.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Athey, $40.
William Hamilton, So
Cash 81.
Volunteer Fire Department Brentwood,
Nd, $40.
Total, So. 3OS.s4.
Left With Mr.. Mcfarland.
Commissioner Mcfarland received this
morning the following contributions:
Petit & Co., $50.
Mrs. Marie Brolaskey, s35
Peoples Congregational Church. SIS.
National Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees.
SO
Washington City Lodge, Order Birth
Abra ham, $40.
Thomas j. Fisher, S.
Interference division, patent office S.
Joseph Meyer, 81.
Samuel Einstein, So
New Willard Company, $1,000
James G. Hooe, $50.
Justice Joseph Mckenna, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
COLLECTIONS TO DATE.
Report Made by E. s. Parker, Commit
tee Treasurer,


The subscriptions paid TO e. 8. Parker
treasurer California fund.- to noon. April
% 1906, are as follows:
Amount previously acknowledged, 81. 355J 10
r. C. Dubois. s25.
l.. f. Breuninger, $50.
N. L, Sansbury. $40.
Conrad Becker $25
B. III. Warner $50.
Homer Query, $25
William ii. Baldwin So
Anne e. Hoon, IS.
G.. Hart Merriam $50
Z. Oliver Belt $40
William T. Heyser. $40.
Fl. G. Jacobs. SIS.
Chaplin Brown, $50.
Theodore A. Harding SIS.
John Miller, $50.
Lansburgh &c Bro. $3.50
d. C. Phillips, $500.
Mutual Benefit Association Eg1rfayes q
Kann. Sons & Co, S1o0
Mrs. George Richards, $40
George Richards, $15
James L. Owens. SO.
C. NJ Hendley, SIS.
Il. s. Palmer. So.
w j. Boardman. 500.
III. M. Wilson, IS.
Robert N. Harper SIS.
J. r. Garrison, SO.
A. f. Fox, $50
Mary E. McKim. SIS.
T. Y. Powderly $40.
Cash, 81.
Mary Stewart. s..
Henry b. Mum. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran Eustis $780,
A. p. Pardon. $40.
Allen c. Clark. So.
Mayor & Co., 800.
w. Clarence Duvall. $25
N. Van Nostrand. s..
David 8. CARL, s25.
Ciaud Livingston, s..
VIM. H Saunders, $25
Nolf e. (yohen S106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Epidemic of Meningitis at Suffolk.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SUFFOLK, Va. April 23.-An epidemic
of meningitis developed last evening In
Franklin. Va. and before midnight there
were three deaths and several other per-
sons were stricken with a like complaint
The three dead are C. Fl. Gary, prom
inent merchant. and two negroes. All
were well In the forenoon, and each died
within a few hours after being attacked
Other fatalities are looked for. Conster-
nation prevails and doctors are puzzled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

prodigai in some respects. but ha added
that he was sorry for II.
You might as well give me ten years as
70 give me a day he told the Judge, when
asking for his liberty. IT think eoming
here VIII be lesson to me-" he pleaded.
This was my last resort" sobbed the
mother 'S
camp finally promised to give up drink
ing, and he also promised Co visif I,,lfea
Muilowny day after tomorrow, without
drinking in the meantime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Will Receive Contributions.

The women of All Souls Unitarian Church
VIII be in the church tomorrow, Wednesday
ana Thursday to receive contributions of
clothing for the famine-stricken popula ton
OF San Francisco. anything which is Service
able at all being acceptable. The announce
ment was made yesterday, and today will
be devoted to sorting out the things that
can be spared, and Tuesday morning the
contributions will begin. Any article of
apparel, for whatever season, will be sent
out to the destitute people. and the congre-
cation and every one who Is able Is earnest
" requested to contribute. The Ali Souls
Church yesterday collected 5000 at its regt-
lar services to be sent to the aid of San
Francisco.
Rockville, Nd, Starts Relief Fund.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, April %, 1906
A mass meeting of the citizens of Rock
yiIlc and vicinity was held in the opera
house Saturday evening for the purpose OF
raising money TO contribute to the San
Francisco relief fund. Mayor Hattersly w
Talbot called the meeting to order and
explained Its object. Mr.. Henry Reisinger
was selected for chairman. Mr.. Frank Hig-
gins for secretary and Mr.. Philip ID. Laird
for treasurer. About 1928 was collected from
those present, and committee, composed
o. Messrs. Henry Reisinger., Philip D. Laird,
". w. Welsh, c. Norman Boufc. Clifford
Fl. Robertson and DR.. G. H. Mannar. was
appointed to canvass the town and solicit
subscriptions
Odd Fellows Active.
There was q mass meeting of Odd Fellows
held at Odd Fellows Temple yesterday aft
ernoon il the interest OF the distressed
members OF the order and their families at
San Francisco. Grand Master e. w. Brad
ford. chairman. stated that the object Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Edward O. Stoeber. millionaire mining
man. formerly owner OF the Silver Lake
mines and mills near Eilverton. Col. died at
Paris France. Saturday Of typhoid lever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

This very dainty little Paror Sue-smal pieces, beaui-
fully mademahogahy with perfect polish Separate cushions,
covered in velvet and attached with tasseled @
cords. comfortable rich and particularly efec oAEoO
tive suite. Price reduced from S5S
Sci 3-pece Suites with coverings of tapestry damask,
SIS 3pece Suite covered in tapestry, reduced $1,000
$40 3pece Suites, and damask, reduced to- $4,000
sos apiece Suites in damaS reduced $500
sos 5pece Suite, covered in damask reduced $500
500 5pece Suite covered tapestry, reduced $4,000
SOS 5piecc Suite covered III tapestry, reduced to- $1,000
S7 apiece Suite, covered in damask reduced $500
$7S apiece Suite with cushions covered plush
.pooCFo
S22 apiece Suite covered in tapestry. reduced
Carpets Cleaned Mattresses Ren1ade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Downtown Districts.

Tho assignments TO the downtown or
business districts are as follows;
Square DO Thos r. Jones, National Sa1e
Deposit. Savings and Trust Company.
Square Obj IT. Bradley Davidson. No. I4l3
street northwest
Square pa. ]. L. Weaver, NO. lalo street
northwest.
Trust Company.
square 2a8. s. q. cornwell. No. is12 Penn
syivania avenue northwest.
Square 227 Andrew B. Graham, l4th and
z streets northwest
Square 251. q. X. Fox, 18th and New York
avenue northwest.
York avenue northwest.
Square 25a j. II. Small. 14th and G streets
northwest.
Square 2o4 VIM. H. Rapley, National
Theater.
square 2ss. Jas B. Winner. 18th and q
streets northwest.
SQUARE 2s0 s. a. Reeves. No. 1900 r street
northwest.
SQUARE 800. wn F. GUIDE. No INA r street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Colored Church Contributes.

The collections at both services of the
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church were do
mated to the San Francisco relief fund at
the conclusion of a fervent appeal by Rev
w. A. Blackwell, the pastor 1t is said
this Is the first colored congregation to
make Contribution for the stricken eli V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Will Aid Their Comrades.

The Regular Army and Navy Union has
arranged to hold a. meeting Thursday even
Ing next at Concord!a Hall. when steps will
be taken to send funds to San Francisco
TO aid the distressed members of the or
ganiZat ton there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Mr.. Crist Reports His Safety.

The anxiety of the family OF Mr.. Wiley
r. Crist formerly of this city, but who
has been resident of San Francisco since
1889, was relieved yesterday upon the re-
ceipt of a telegram from him which said:
Never touched me. Am safe in Oakland
with some money" Mr. Crst is a graduate
OF the law school Of Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Among the other contributions to the San
Francisco relief fund that have been noted
in Washington is $1,000 from the employees
Of Ellis Island. Commissioner Sergeant of
the immigration bureau Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor has been notified
of the contribution, which will be added to
the general fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
CR0T0lS WANTED ON AN
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Newark n. J., Jan. 2s.-The police Of
this city are looking for Frederick E. Cro-
tois. until few days ago. Now Jersey
manager Of the Germania Life Insurance
company. with an office here. A warrant
was issued for his arerst on a charge Of
made -As-Aiee- Wander
Weld of Brooklyn, the inspector OF agen-
cies for the insurance companies.
Crotois. who left his home at East
Orange Saturday, is alleged to be short in
his accounts to the extent Of about 5000
Crotois until a week ago was treasurer Of
the Arab Patrol OF Salaam Temple Mystic
Shrners There was an election OF offi-
GERS. and he was ousted At that time he
was called upon to produce about $780,
which was alleged to be due the organiza-
tion.
Crotois has written to the organization,
from Washington. stating that he had
been suddenly called away but would re-
turn I'm a few days.
Mrs. Crotois and her daughter have
gone 10 Pittsburg, to the home OF her
father. Crotois moved i'm good society in
Newark and East Orange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
TRIED FOR
ASSAULT ON
POLICEMAN

John Barry John Moriarity and Frank
A. Tillinghast were on trial In the Sixth
district court today on the charge of max
ing an assault upon william II. Lee.
Tillnghast and Moriarity are constables
and Barry is a bill collector i'm the en-
ploy OF a concern which sells articles
upon installments.
Lee is police officer, Of recent appoint
ment. and is detailed at the Sixth sta
ton.
Leon G. Nazar. 10 years old. wanted to
marry Markarid Boyajan. IS years old.
niece OF Bagdase Krekorlan OF s35 Manton
avenue.
Failing to arouse the love of the girl
NaZar gave her watch. but he neglected
10 say that he had bought it i'm her name
from an installment house.
Pressing his suit and being further re-
pulsed Nazar determined To regain posses
sion OF the watch and notified the seller
that he wished TO surrender II.
\ writ OF arrest for trover and con-
version. with damages laid at 500, was
issued, ana armed with this 1illlnghast.
on Jan 10, in company with the other two
men and Nazar, started in hack for
Krekorlan's house.
AT the same time some person telephon-
ed 10 Capt Rowe that an attempt was
10 be made TO kidnap Markarid
lie sent Patrolman Lee to the house and
told him to allow the kidnapping to pro-
ceed To the point when the girl was OUT
side the house, when he was 10 interfere
and arrest the alleged kidnappers.
The officers arrived and entered the
house. Nazar bravely remained I'm the
hack 10 watch the workings Of his scheme
for revenge.
Markarid was placed under arrest when
Lee. who was in citizens clothes. inter
fered
There was a mix-up I'm which the officer
used his blackjack and Capt. Rowe arriv-
ing I'm the hurry-up. all but Nazar were
placed under arrest. He like Br'er Rabbit,
lay low
The Moriarity case was taken up first.
The state had put but three witnesses on
the stand when Judge Rueckert ordered
recess To be taken until $3.50 o'clock
There were several more witnesses to be
heard and IL did not seem possible that
any Of the complaints could be disposed
OF today.
For store news read The News. II gives
the official announcement from seller TO
buyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
WORDEN CASE
IN SUPREME
COURT

The case OF state VS. Leander A. Wor-
den was heard by the Supreme court to-
day on questions certified to it. These
questions were raised in the Superior
court on demurrer to the indictment.
Under the provisions OF section as of
the Court and Practice act either a dis
trict or superior court, prior 20 a trial
OF a cause on its merits may, when a
question OF law arises, which I'm the opin-
ion of the court is OF such doubt and
Importance and so affects the merits of
the controversy that IT ought 10 be de-
termlned by the Supreme court, shall GER
tlfy such question 10 the Supreme court.
Worden was indicted for the alleged let
ting of a building or tenement owned by
him I'm Exeter I'm 1903 to one William b.
Holbrook for the purpose of maintaining
a grog shop tipping shop and common
nuisance. There are three counts TO the
indictment
Defendants main contention Is that the
statute under which the indictment is
found contemplates that nuisance ac-
tually exists. deals with that condition.
and provides for it's suppression. Whereas
the offences charged in the indictment are
single links I'm the chain OF this statutory
treatment OF the suppression OF nuisances,
and a nuisance must exist before one can
be charged with maintaining IL within the
provision of the statute under which the
Indictment was found
Clarence a. Aldrich and Herbert A. Rice
are attorneys for the defendant. Attorney
General Greenough IN his brief in behalf
of the state says:
II do not find that -thera-afe- -it-tlfis
state any precedents Of indictments on
this section of the statute, with the ex-
ception of one. and that was drawn on
the third provision of the statute. five
days notice having been given TO the
owner Of the building This was indIct-
ment No. 3oAS. State -. William Gros-
venor. and was drawn by the late Justice
Rogers. and the NTH count was sustained
Before the indictment reached the appel-
late court the defendant died. hence the
form OF the indictment was not passed
upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
DELEGATES
TIRING OF
ALGECIRAS

Algeclras, Jan. 26-Count Won Tatten-
bach and NJ. Regnault, tho German and
French specialists on Morocco. began to-
day the first Of series OF detailed prl.
vate discussions with the object OF reach
ing an agreemtn outside the Moroccan
conference.
NJ Revolt. head OF the French mission
and Herr Won Radowitz. head Of the Ger
man mission. at their meeting yesterday,
while most pleasant towards each other
avoided touching upon anything except
the general ground Won Radowitz re-
marking az one point:
We'll YOU know We could not let Won
have the policing OF Morocco
II om sure that We shall not ask for IT,"
replied NJ Revolt
That was as near as the two diplomats
got 10 the main question, but they ar
ranged for NJ. Regnault and Count Won
Tattenhach TO talk out the disputed points
thoroughly. Their subject today was state
bank. "a question which probably will be
Venuon. after the probleTY ~ the taxes is
disposed Of The conference now has
four sorts or activity-the Rcsnault- Tat
tenhach discussion. upon which most ~
the attention Is fixed the subcommittee.
de 1ling with financial reforms. the com
mittee Of the whole. from which tho Soc
rctaries are excluded. and finally the con-
ference Itself
The envoys are firing % this quiet coast
town and already want 60 get away. yet
a. looks az though a month more will be
required 60 finish the work in hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-26
CHINESE VISITORS VIEW
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT CAPITAL

Washington. Jan. 26.-Several Of the
members OF the Imperial Chinese COM
mission spent the forenoon in visiting
some OF Washlngtons public buildings.
paving quito a long visit to the treasury
department.
They mnched at the Y. VI C. 4. and
afterwards visited tho Corcoran Art Cal
lery
The chief event ~ the day will he the
dinner 70 he given IN their honor ,onieht.
az tho Chinese legation ny tho Chinese
minister. Sir Chentung LANG Chcung
Among those expected - be present are
Secretaries Rott and Bonaparte Senators
Dryden and Bacon. Representatives DaI-
zell DENLY. Payne and Hull. Assistant
Secretary of state Bacon. Justices Harlan
and Brewer General Chaffce and several
others interested IN Chinese affairs