davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22
FINDS RELICS OF THE
FRANKLIN EXPEDITION
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, y. c., Nov. 21.-An OF
taWa dispatch says a report has been
received from the steamer Arctic
cruising under the command of Capt.
Bernier I'm the Arctic. The dispatch
says:
The captain went as far north as
Lancaster sound, where the relics of
Franklin's expedition were found and
took some on board. The Arctic Is
wintering at Ponds inlet I'm Baffin
Land.
Capt. Bernier took possession of
some islands, upon which he raised
the union jack. Next spring the
Arctic will push as far north as IL is
possible to go along the west coast of
Greenland"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22
RENNINes Results
BY Associated Press.
WARRINGTON. Nov 01-Re

BY AssOclaleu FTess.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Bennings
results:
First race, six furlongs-Monfort
won, Nancy second, Donna ElVira
third; time 1:16 3-5.
Second race, the fifth Chevy steeple-
chase, about two and a half miles
Oleroso won. Follow On second, Mount
Henry third; time 5;19.
Third race. mile and a half-Nemesis
won, Winifred A second. Single Shot
third; time 2:45.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Fire-
brand won, Chippewa second, Belle
Strome third; time 1929 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Economy won, Sally X second, Am
bush third; time l;49.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22
Hard-Hearted Man

Young wife Ito dressmaker.--My hus-
band is simply hateful. He let me cry
the whole afternoon before he con-
sented TO buy me a new dress
Observation-Disclosures in luck. When
Mrs. Jones wanted the material for
new shirt waist l had TO go and cry
with her.-Meggendorfer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22

Paris It is stated, is to have its boy
messengers. A Societe des Petits Mes
sagers is in process of formation. 1t Is
rumored that, with poetic fancy char
acteristic OF our neighbors, number
Of the lads will be clothed as Cupid
and employed solely for the conveyance
OF love letters.-P Punch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22

Everything you want you will md ia
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedia One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-22

the classified page-a modern encycl3.
pedia. One cent word
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
De Koren,. New Onera.

The production which Henry ". Saw
age has given de Kovens new romantic
opera, THE Student King" coming to
the Columbia next week. is said TO really
deserve the descriptive adjective '-gor-
geOus" II Is without question the high
est grade flight opera Ar. Savage has
thus far sent 10 Washington. Reginald
de Koven is said 10 have once more hit
the brilliant pace he set in his weli-re-
membered Robin Hood the score being
described as approaching near 70 grand
opera. The Student King is in three
acts. with picturesque settings and rich
costumes that picture both the peasant
and court dresses worn in picturesque
Bohemia during the sixteenth century
The dresses were all designed by A.
ComeUi. recognized as tho world 8 great
est designer Of stage costumes. Signor
COmelii Is an Italian, and for the past
thirteen years has had carte blanche at
the Royal Opera in Covent Garden The
ater, London. Nine Lena AbarbaneI
the grand opera prima donna; Flavla
ArcdrO. Alexander Clark, and Henry
Cootc are some OF the welI-known mem
bers OF this splendid organization.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
HOWARD GOULD'S FRENCH BAD
Chef Says that Is Cause Of Trouble
Leading to Discharge.
millionaire Insists that Yacht Menu
Fails to Sustain FrcRchman.
So % - - IL.

Special 70 The Washington Hcrald
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2.-Hcward Gould, g
inability 20 read the menu OF the French
chef on the yacht Niagara is alleged as
the cause OF the trouble which resulted
IN the chef being discharged. lie wrote
the menu Ia French and Gould had 90
spend so much time in selecting his viands
from it that the chefs dismissal was or-
dered. The chef declares he writes q
good hand. and that the whole cause Oi
protest lies In Gould's lack Of fiuency IN
the French tongue. Gould disdalns 10
reply to such a charge. Meanwhile the
chef is on his way back TO New York.
The hearing In the United states Court
yesterday failed to vindicate him
The Frenchmar claimed a full month g
wages at 5l50. The captain said nc had
only been engaged at the rate Of Sl00 a
month, to be discharged az pleasure and
pa d of for the number of days employed.
as Is Mr. GOuld's custom on the Niagara.
Capt Grant showed that Mr. Gould
employs help on his yacht so they can
/ leave his service or be discharged at any
tine and draw their pay for the time they
/ have been employed. Capt. Grant said
even on the fOreiga cruises articles are
signed so that for drunkenness or any
4
paid off, and the owner is not bound 20
pay discharged mems passage back home.
In the geaerOusness Of his heart, how
ever, Mr. Gould In this case agreed 30 pay
the mans way back 10 New York, said
I Capt Grant
lie IS no cook at ALL said Howison,
a Swede dining-room head man. Why,
you couldn't scramble three eggs" re-
torted the Freuchman, who, makias
/ light Of the Swede's French, said the
Swede told him to write the menu IN
French because he could not DO it HIM
self
and. besides" said the Frenchmau.
after I wrote il this way Mr. Gould COM
pIained ana said write il in English. be-
cause he could not understand 50 much
French,
1t was the word of the FTenchmaD
aga nst that Of the captain and the Swedc.
The commissioner dismissed tho c.4-se. tell
ing the Frenchman that he would have
20 accept the twenty dollars pay offered
him for the six days he was on the Mag
ara. il came out IN the trial that Mr..
Gouids Pay roll on the yacht Niagara IS
$500 every month. One Chinaman
. aboard gets fory-five dollars as a laUn-
drymau
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Fabinn in Recital.

Yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater occurred the third in the series
Of concerts under the direction Of the
Washington College Of Music Mr.. s. NJ
Fabian, OF the faculty, was the artist
His audience. their attention and en-
thusiasm, again marked his popularity in
Washington. Mr.. Fabian played Sonata.
op- p, No. 2, Beethoven; BaIlade, G minor
Nocturne, D fiat major. Scherzo, minor,
Chopin; Rondo C'Perpetual Motion'0
Weber; Berceuse. IIjinski; "Gnomen-
reigen, List; ''Hochzeitsmarsch und
Elfenreigen,' Mandelssohn-Liszt, with
Minuet by Bouvy and the "Erlkonig. -
Shubert-Liszt, for encores. That Mr
Fabian is musician as well as virile
player was shown in bis Interpretation Of
the Beethoven and Chopin numbers. His
Hoffman-like ability to build up climax
after climax Of tone volume without losing
the purity and sweetness of the piano
tone does not lessen his skill in light. fine
work, which made even the Weber Rondo
interesting. The past two years Of Mr.
Fabian's work shows more careful at
tention to detail than formerly. and while
few OF the modern composers are to be
found on his programmes. the old masters
are sure Of most worthy Interpretation.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
SEARCH FAR FOR MINISTER.
Bride Declines Justices Assistance
Preacher-LaSvyer to Rescue.


Many and sincere are the blessings
showered on the preacher-lawyer, the Rev
u. 3. Mclaughlin. who on many occa-
sions has come to the rescue Of the
groom who almost every day makes his
appearance at the Office Of the clerk OF
the District Supreme Court applying for a
marriage license, but who has overlooked
securing the services of a minister.
Mr., Mclaughlin is a pTacucing attor-
ney and spends a great deal of his time
at the courthouse. and is, therefore,
easily available for the purpose Of per-
forming marriage ceremonies Of this kind
at short notice.
a case Of that nature occurred Thurs
day when William J. Martin. Of Rich
mond, Va. applied for a license. lie gave
his brides name as Annie L. Kessnick.
They We're accompanied by c. s. Parrish.
reputed TO be one Of the wealthiest manu-
facturcrs of Richmond. Va.
The name Of the Rev. J. J. Muir ap-
peared on the license as the performing
minister, but for some reason or other
the knot was not tied by that reverend
gentleman. The groom then decided TO
have the name OF Justice Bundy inserted
as the authority TO join them in we'd
lock. To this proposition, it is under
stood, the bride objected, who insisted
on a clergyman to pronounce the benedic-
ton over her.
II was getting late and the clerks Of
fee closes at O'Clock Mr.. Mclaughlin
was suggested as a clergyman, eminentiy
fit and in good standing. The bridegroom
rushed back again 10 the clerks Office,
and for the third time had the name Of
the authority changed It was $3.50 yester-
day afternoon when the Rev. J. 3. Nc
Laughlin. at mis- residence, 70 Fifth street
northwest. finally pronounced the happy
couple man and wife.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WANTS HEIRESS HIMSELF.
Man Searching for Becker Is Suitor
for Miss PauTs Hand.

New York Nov. 2-By the publication
of her picture in local newspaper, the
girl in whose behalf worldwide search
has been instituted for Lieut. Aibrecht
Becker, formerly Of the German army,
has been identified as Miss Bertha Paul
daughter Of Frank Paul. millionaire part
ner In the silk manufacturing firm Of
BeIding, Paul & Co. OF Montreal. Canada.
Incidentally. through the recognition Of
the young woman in the case, several
new developments have been added to her
romance.
Becker. the missing wooer Of the girl,
who was recently located IN Florida,
working as a timekeeper for the East
Coast Railway, has disappeared since the
publication of the story. without giving
his whereabouts. a. G. Kaufman. jr.. Of
this city. who has been in charge Of the
search in America for Becker. also ap-
pears in the new role of a sultor for Miss
Paurs hand. This accounts for his activi-
ty in trying either to prove the young
lieutenant dead, or to convince Miss Paul
that her former sUitor no longer cares
for her. so that his own suit may prosper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander II. s Knapp, to Washington. D. O.,
for additional duty az the Army War College
LieIs F. II. CLARK, detached Alabama. 20 home
and wait orders.
Surgeon Z &. Parker. TO duty al the Naval Hos
pital. New York y. Y.
Surgeon " B. Grove. detached duty st the Naval
Hospital, Boston, Mass. granted leave Of absence
fer twenty days, therce 20 Iowa
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. NJ Began. discharged
treatment at Naval Hospital. Washington, ID. c.
and granted sick leave Of absence for three months
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. n. Pavne, 5-, 20
duty with Marine recruiting party. Atlanta Ga.
Boatssain H. 4. stanley % duty at navy yagd.
Mare Island, Cal
Psynaster's Clerk t. II. Ramsay. appointed
paymaster's clerk in the Cui1cd States raTy for
duty IN connection with the settlement Of the &C
counts OF the Z. S R. S. Hancock, navy yard,
Ney York y Y
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
REUNION OF LEES CAPTORS.
sixteenth PennsyIvania Cavalry VIII
Meet in PItssburg November Is.

ConnelIsviIie, Pa, Nov. "A reunion Of
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry is TO
be held in Pittsburg on November I5. and
members from the western end OF the
State are particularly anxious to have a
fun attendance from Company ]. which
represented Philadelphia in the COM
maGd
A feature Of the reunion will be the
presentation 10 the regiment Of an oil
painting OF its old commander, Col J. X.
Robinson.
The Sixteenth Cavalry saw lots Of ac-
tive service, and its members claim for
themselves the honor Of rounding uI
Gen. Robert z. Lee az Appomattox. They
promise TO clear the doubts Of any un-
believers who may show uD at the re-
union.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

has returned TO Washington. having re-
signed the parish of St PauFs, Charles
ton, s. c. He Is aecomp lnied by his wife,
and is residing at 1896 X street.
The marriage Of Miss Rose Sadher.
daughter Of Mrs William Sadlicr. 10
Lieut. Henry Charles Dinger. L. S. ~,
viii take Place at St Ignatius' Church,
New York, Wednesday. November 2.
Mrs. Berllowitz. wife Of Rabbi Berko-
witz. OF Philadelphia has been at the Ar
lington Hotel for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. BeErend and son. Nor
ris, were guests Of the formers parents,
hr. and Mrs. L. B. Behrend.
Miss Florepee Koch, Of Toledo, Ohio, is
again In Washington to resume her
studies at the FairmOnt Seminary.
Ernest Mayer. Of New York City. spent
few days in town with friends the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil King. of the Imperial,
have gone to New York for few days TO
visit Mrs. Kings mother. Mrs. Il. Harris.
Mr.. King will also go to Princeton.
Lewis Cohen. Of this city, has returned
from q visit to New York.
Melville Strauss, Of Cincinnati. is spend
ing q few days with friends.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
RAMSAY NOT COMING HERE.
Noted British Chemist VIII Not Ac-
ccpt PrORered Position.

London, Nov. 2-slr William Ramsay,
Englands most distinguished chemist
VIII probably not accept the vacant sec
retaTyship Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The news that the post would he offered
To him. Cahled here yesterday, came as a
surprise 10 Sir William himself
1T is the first ! had heard OF it." he
said. when shown a copy CT the message.
The OffeT is a sTeat honor. but ] fear J
cannot accept, as my work in England is
so attra ctivc"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
squiers Coo to Panama.

Herbert G. Squiers. the newly appointed
United States Minister to Panama. sailed
Thursday afternoon on the steamer Pan
ANA, together with Mrs. SQuiers and their
daughters, co occupy his new post Il
was not expected that Mr.. Squiers would
leave so soon. but a desire for immediate
contact with the existing conditions
FASTENED the departure. In spite Of the
various remarks which have been made
about Panama's climate. it is understood
that Mr. Squiers' family will spend a
large part Of the time there.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Maccabees TO Initiate.

The knights OF the Modern Maccabees
OF the District are arranging for a big
class initiation to be held at Northeast
Temple on the evening OF November q.
Col y. S. Boynton, Of Port Huron, Mich.
the great commander of the order. DR.. J.
II. Junghans, supervising deputy for the
State OF. Ohio, 5. S. English. deputy great
commander Of the District, and others
high in the councils Of the order viii
lend their presence to the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
To study BattIe Shin Plans.

Secretary Bonaparte has appointed a
board, consisting of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy, the Engineer-in-chief
OF the Navy. the Chief of the Bureau Of
Ordnance. the Chief Constructor Of the
Navy, Capt John p Merrill, L. 5. n.
Capt. Raymond p. Rodgers, L. s. ". and
Capt Richard Wainwright. L. 5. ", TO
consider the designs and plans submitted
to the Navy Department for the new bat
tie ship. including both those submitted
by private persons and by the board on
construction.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Capt. Poole Wants Heating Plant.

Capt Poole, officer in charge of the
State. War. and Navy Building, has sub
mitted to the Secretary Of the Treasury
estimates for appropriations TO maintain
the building for the fiscal year Of 1893.
The aggregate is 100000 Capt POole's
estimates involve radical changes in the
heating. lighting, and power facilities of
the building. TO bring them up to an eff
cient and economical basis. lie desig-
mates the entire outfit now in the build
ing 'as a heterogeneous collection Of
machinery and apparatus dating from the
early seventies. with units small and
scattered "
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Churchin to visit west indies,

London. Nov 2.-winston spencsl
Churchill, the parliamentary secretary
Of the colonial Office, is going to the
West Indies some time in December to
study the resources Of the islands, espe-
ciaIly the prospects Of extending cotton
growing, with the viewpoint Of possible
government aid
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Special Orders.

Second Leut- Charles f. Rich First Infantry.
Michigan National Guard Is authorized by the preSi
dent u attend the garrison school. Fort wayne.
Ni~h., for the Ir1rpcse of continuing the regular
c917ye Of instruction az that school.
Contract Surgeon Alya r. Hull. L. S A.. up51
his arrival At Fort Josan. Colo, with the Twenty
hrst Iufsut-y. viii proceed 90 New Sharon, Iona,
and report by letter to the Surgeon General Of the
army for snrulment Of contract.
Cspt. Samuel Hof. Ordnance Depsren,eut- VIII
make not % ezceed four visits per month during the
months Of NOyembeT and December. 1906 20 the
5Tks Of the Z. !. Dupont Company. Wilmington.
Del. official business pertaining the inspection
Il material under manufacture for the Ordnance De
partmert.
First Lient. Emil A. Laurence. First Infantry.
NlChiCan National Guard. is authorized by the PTfs-
Iafnt 20 attend and pursue regular course Of in
siructiol 2t the garrison scn0G Fort Wayne, Micl.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
NAVAL VESSEL MOVEMENTS.

ArTived-HanBibal. at Newport News: Virginia. al
Hampton Roads; Sterling. at san Juan; Potomac
at Sydrey. \. ;.
Ssiled-Wsshington aud Tennessee, from League
Island fer Nevpcrt News; New Jersey. from HAMPTON
Roads for Boston. Boston from BTCmeTtOn for san
Francisco; Brcoklyn. from Havana for Leagle Island
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Trouble with Cruiser California.

The Navy Department is having co1-
siderable difficulty in obtaining a salts
factory trial OF the new armOred cruiser
California. built on the Pacific Coast It is
said that the trouble is not due to any
inherent defect IN the ship or its ma
chnery, but to unfortunate circumstances
brought about by over-heated bearings or
lonsr ScraHys
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
READY FOR PRESIDENTS TRIP
Cruiser Tennessee VIII Coal at New
port News To-day.

Portsmouth. Va. Nov. 2-The United
States armored cruiser Tennessee, which
Is bound for Hampton Roads to convey
the President 70 Panama, when he makes
his trip next week on the battle ship
Louisiana, has not arrived as yet
Tonight il was learned by wireless that
the ship IS approaching the Capes. but
will not come in until tomorrow morning.
Both the Washington. which arrived to-
day. and the Tennessee will coal at New
port News tomorrow from bargcs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WASHINGTON Architects Meet.

The Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Architects, held It's monthly
meeting last night at the headquarters
in the Octagon House. Routine business
was transacted, including reports of COM
mittees and the discussion of subjects
already before the chapter at previous
meetings. No new topics were brought
before the body.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Mrs. CammacI1 Dies suddenly.

Edward Cammack. of George Cammack.
of Georgetown, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon in the home of her daughter.
Mrs Leila Leonard. 621 Second street
northwest. Mrs. Cammack was employed
in the Government Printing Omce, and
had been at work as usual yesterday aft
eTDoou. On her arrival home she COM
planned Of a slight Illness and shortly
afterward died Dr. Boyd was summoned
when Mrs. Cammack was taken i'll, but
was not able TO arrive before she died.
Mrs. Cammack was sixty years of age.
and leaves one daughter. Mrs. Leonard
Coroner hewitt rendered a verdict. giving
heart failure as the cause Of death.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Barry Goes to Join Taft.

Brigadier Gen. Thomas II. Barry, act
ing chief of staff OF the army. left yes
terday for Fort =. y. Russell Wyo.,
where he will join Secretary Taft for q
tour of inspection OF some OF the larger
army posts at which il is intended 10 es-
iablish brigades Of troops for permanent
station.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
ARMY ORDERS.
LenYes of Absence.

The leave cf absence granted Coit-act susreon VIII
Ian o. Cutlife L. s. A.. IN Special Orders No
IL. Mas 1 1875. PHILIPPINES diTision. IS extended
fourteen days
Leave q absence far twenty DAYS IS eranted second
Lieut.. Charles A. CLARK. Articry Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is granted Cor
fra-5 S-rrrrrr1 ATTr ~ T--f
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Armr Omcers Register.

The following ofHceIs registered at the
War Department yesterday: Second
Lieut. T. ". Hollyday, on leave Of alb
sence; Maj. Surg. John L. Phillips, on
leave from duty with Isthmian Canal
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Pope Honors Mrs. RYAN.

His holiness Pope Plus x has granted
Mrs Thomas F. Ryan the right of re-
eeiving the most blessed Sacrament in
her private chapel at her home on I
street in this city. This honor has but
rarely been accorded an American.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Prince Henry of ReuSs Com
ing Here To-day.
IN LINE FOR DUTCH THRONE

Details of Princes stay in Capital
Not Known at German Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Clark, Jr.,
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Misses Converse Entertain at Tea.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

The ngagement is announced Of Capt
Arthur Casseils. L. S. a, son OF Mr.
Holm Cassells, of this city, TO Miss Mar
guerite Sloan, of Charleston, s. c. The
wedding will take place at the bride s
home next month, and will be followed
by visit 10 Washington. Capt Cassens
is ono OF the several young men OF Wash
inston society appointed to tne army dur
ing the Spanish-American war He is
a member Of the artillery now stationed
at Fort MoultOn, S c.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Herald Want Ads

will be received at Atkinson's Pharmacy,
1Ith and G SITS. NV. and promptly for
warded TO the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Baroness Rosen. wife Of the Russian
Ambassador, and Baroness Elizabeth
R0sen, their daughter, returned to the
embassy yesterday for the winter Since
leaving their cottage at Manchester,
Baroness Posen and daughter have made
a ten-day visit TO Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Mrs. 8. P. Wiley, Of ST. Louis, and her
Of friends at luncheon yesterday al the
Arlington. Mrs. Taft, an old friend Of
the hosts, being the guest Of honor
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Miss Grace Bell viii sail Wednesday
for England. TO join friends, going tc
India for the winter
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Col George Richards. L. S. N. c.. ac-
companied hy Mrs. Richards, left yester-
day for Florida en- route to Cuba, where
ne WIFI be on duty for three weeks or q
month.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

prince Henry Of Reuss, whose Visit 10
philadelphia has shaken that quiet city
In its social center, has announced his
intention of coming to Washington to-
dav. but how long he will stay, or by
whom he will be entertained, still re
mains unknown at the German Embassy,
where one would naturally look for accu-
rate information regarding so tilustrious
a visitor. Tho prince will, however.
next week visit James T. Woodward at
his estate in Maryland. where several fox
hunts have been arranged.
Prince Henry is even more important
than the average prince of Germany, be
ing well In line for a throne should no
heir be born TO the present Queen OF
Holland. Queen Wilhelmina's heir pre-
sumptive. the grand duke OF Slxe-Wei-
mer. has already announced that he
would not give Up his German grand
duchy to be king Of the Netherlands, and
after him In line is the Princess Henry
Of Reuss, mother OF our present visitor.
The latter was born IN Constantinople
just tweaty-eight years ago, his father.
also a Prince Henry OF ReUss, having
been Ambassador 10 Turkey for num-
Der Of years He is visiting America
entirely for pleasure, en- route from the
far East, having left Germany some
months ago for e tour OF the world
MT. and Mrs. Appleton p Clark. jr.,
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage last evening by q recep-
ton at their home on Lauicr place.
Autumn foliage predominated in the dec
OratiOD which was roOsr artistic and OK
tended throughout the entire drawing
room floor.
Mr. ard Mrs. Clark were assisted in
welcoming their many friends and we'll
wishers by Miss Eta 3. Fisher. who Of
ficiated as bridesmaid at their marriage;
Mrs. +. E. Lewis. Mrs. w. F. Myers
Mrs. Archibald Mclaughlin, and Miss r
b. sites The hostess wore q gown Of
white lace over white six. II the dining
room Mrs. =. ". Fisher and Mrs. Willis
Stetson did the honors. Here the deco
rltions were chiefly In roses, with the
table lighted by tapers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick, L.
s. n. and Mrs. Chadwick, who returned
from Europe a few days ago. have gone
to Newport. where the former is now
stationed.