davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
DUTCH GARDENING.
Trees and Shrubs Made to Take on
Queer Shapes.

The letter 'B" in shrubbery and
the shrubbery pig here shown are
striking specimens Of topiary, or
Dutch, gardening as practiced in
England. sit would SEEM" says the
Taller, London, that there were to-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

he accentuated the prevailing taste
and that he carried the thing to such
an extreme as to produce reaction,
so that the gardeners of little later
began to cut down all these beauti-
full fancy shrubs in most cruel
fashion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

Addison were eloquent in prose and
verse in favor of letting nature work
its way in freedom, in plea for lux
uriancy Of boughs and branches as
against mathematical figures.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06
notice.!

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
has been In the firm of LooNEY s. CAR
ROLL, has formed q partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders Tor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-11-06

WANTED eEvERAr. INDUSTRIOUS PIER
sons ia each stats 30 travel for house oStAk.
tIs1ed eleven years and with large capital, -
call upon merchants and agoue1 f0r anocoasfuz
and profitable lines Permanent engagements
Weekly cash aalnry Of So and all travelling 4gH
psnse1 and hotel bills advanced Ia cash each
ereuce ard enclose 18lfsmddresgah enveforA
IYzNN NATIONALS Dearborn 81, CtioaEa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
59TH DISTRICT REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION

The Republicans Of the 59th cons
titutional delegate district will meet
in delegate convention in Vinita on
Tuesday, October 8, 1906, for the pur-
pose Of nominating a Republican can
didate for delegate to the constitu-
tional convention to be held at Guth-
rie.
Township committeeman are here
by notified to call township caucuses
on October 4th in their respective
townships at which time delegates
shall be selected to attend the consti-
tutional delegate convention for the
59th district, as follows: One dele
gate at large for each township, one
delegate for each 25 Republican vot-
ers and one delegate for maior-frac-
tion Of 25 voters. J. f. MURPHY,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

1880 Vinita s. Western Ry. S Gull
Ridge q. B. Denison, ptf.
1866 Vinita and Western Ry. VS. An
ME j. Joplin. G. B. Denison,
ptf.
249l Beulah Beard VS. James G. Hall,
ct al. w. H. Kornegay, diff.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %.
2295 Mahala Stogsdale VS. @. B. Brown
ct al. Cooter, pt'., Preston 5.
Davis, diff.
1888 D. H. Wilson ct al vs. G. w.
Moore. Wilson & Davis, ptf., VS.
McCulloch g. Probascc.
1889 Robert f. Nix VS. James Armour
]. S. Davenport, ptf.
2lO7 Martin Delmagro vs. d. Napoh.
Wilson & Davis, ptf., G. P. Fo-
gle diff
2424 o. W. and James Parks vs. Benja-
min Hooten.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
PISS Mary K. Foreman VS. NJ. K. & I
Ry. Kimball & Osgood and
Wilson & Davis, ptf., Clifford L.
Jackson, diff.
2279 Frank Corbett vs. NJ. K. & T. Ry.
c. B. Rogers, ptf., Clifford L.
Jackson, diff.
1907 Lorena Simerson VS. NJ. K. & t.
Ry. W. II. Kornegay, ptfs
Clifford l.. jackson, diff.
2546 NJ. e. Simerson VS. NJ. X. & T.
Ry. W. H. Kornegay, ptf., Cliff
ford L. Jackson diff.
2433 Miller & Company VS. ". W.
Breedlove. Starr & Patton, ptf.,
Riddle & Brown, diff.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ..
2232 S. Grant Victor vs. Bank Of Grove.
c. B. Rogers, ptf., ]. G. Star diff.
2282 Jane Fletcher vs. ]. L. Cunning
ham CT al. c. B. Rogers, ptf., J.
B. Turner, diff.
Concluded on page -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
CRIMINAL COURT is
NOW IN FULL SWING
As Yet, However, No Important Cases
Have Been Taken Up--Reuben Kir-
by Indicted for Murder.

charged with larceny, was stricken
with leave.
The first jlry case Of term was that
of Willie Busyhead, an Indian youth
charged with he larceny Of revolv-
err. The jury found him guilty, and
fixed the value of the gun at SO. The
boy was sentenced to a month ia jail
and fine Of $40. Hashyhead was de-
Tended by S. f. Parks
Noah Williams, who at last springs
term plead guilty to horse.stealing
and had his case continued for sent
ence, was sent TO the penitentiary at
Fort Leayenworth for year. His
father is we'll to-do Arkansas farm
er, and there was not the slightest ex-
cuse in the world for the young mans
crime.
The case against Eli'James charged
with violation Of the medical act, was
continued, on account Of the defend
ants illness.
Lewis Chance plead guilty to intro
ducing and was given month in
jail
Frank Pegg plead guilty to disturb
ing the peace of an individual, and
got Off with a SIS fine and costs.
Gre on Wills, J. p Scott and Ad-
olson Roach, appointed jury commits
sioners, reported a panel for the civil
term Of court beginning October 15.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

The following business was trans.
acted yesterday afternoon:
The cases against John Jones,
CT arged with disturbance, we're strick-
en-, the defendant being dead.
Charles P. Bogar was given month
in jail for the disposing Of liquor.
A. Robbins, who plead guilty to
forgery, was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
This morning alias warrants were
ordered issued to Joe Craig, charged
with wearing a weapon, George Nc
Caffree, introducing and disposing,
and Lee Decker. introducing, all Of
whom were missing when their cases
we're called.
The grand jury returned seven in
dictments, the first of the term, Two
of them were against Reuben Kirby,
charged with the murder Of Ernest
and Pleas Hubbard. Kirby is now
out on $40, 900 bond, and is at his home
near Westville.
Charles X. Poe was admitted to the
bar after examination by commit
tee Of lawyers. He is graduate Of
Columbian university at Washington.
The case against Mandy Wickett,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
SHIP SAILS Big CABIN
Have En-
thusiastic Rally
Saturday.

The Republican meeting at Big
Cabin Saturday night was quite well
attended and the three speakers re-
ceived generous applause.
The first speaker of the evening was
DR.. w. A. Day, who talked principal
ly, as citizen, of what he knew per-
sonally and ia general way about
the guardianship matters, with which
the Democrats started out to lambast
the Republicans. What he said, in
connection with what Judge Joseph
A. Gill and Hon. rams Bixby have
said in their letters to the public,
leaves the Democrats in q rather en-
barrassing position, especially those
who appreciate the fact that the
courts and officials have not created
any hardship for the guardian
who has made his reports required by
law, 1t has also developed that the
father who has protected the inter-
ests of his children has not been tcit-
ed to have guardianship papers issu-
ed
DR.. Day was followed by Hon. w.
Fl. Darrough, who made an excellent
speech in which he compared Repub-
lican competency with Democratic
incompetency and Republican success
with Democratic failure. He appeal
ed to the young man and especially to
the laboring man. He told them
thatsthe only commodity that they
had to place upon the market was
their labor, and that when one day
went by without receiving pay for
the time it was forever gone. He al
SO pointed out to them that they hac
received better wages under Republi
can administrations than under Dem
ocratic ones.
And lastly came Hon. G. B. Rogers
| He soon warmed up to the subject q
the Democratic claim that they arr
for the masses Of the people. HI
quoted laws from the states dominat
ed by Democrats and proved from thu
pages of their own statute books thai
they we're most pronounced enemies
to the masses of the people in refer
ence to personal liberty and common
school education. His broad-sld'
shots knocked a hole in the Democrat
ic fortress [every time one was fired
There was not a single blank and th'
the old gun did two hours service a
Estella in the afternoon she was il
good trim and working order and wa
kept in operation until IL o'clock
The Democratic fort was completed,
| demolished.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
HE CIVIL CALENDAR
FOR OCTOBER TERM
|ompIete Setting Of Cases to Be Tried
Before Judge Parker in Civil Court
Beginning October |.

2456 G. N. Martin Lumber company
VS.. J. w. Forsythe, admr.
Edgar Smith, e, j Lawson, J..
B. Turner, ptf, kornegay and
Tillotson, dfd
2ll9 Northwest Thresher company
VS. James Phenix ct al q. B.
Denison and G. p Fogle, ptt.,
j. G. Starr, diff.
2l3l Kate Martin ct al SIS. S. Cobb.
rs. Davenport, ptf. w. H. Kor-
negay, diff.
2l35 international Bank & Trust com
pany VS. William Farmer ct al.
J. S. Davenport, ptf., W. Fl.
Kornegay diff.
241s S. G. Wills VS. George Payne.
Mccullough & Prooasco, ptf.,
Edgar Smith, diff.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II.
1892 @, Il. and Mollie Collins VS. Mrs.
J. H. Arter. Preston S. Davis
VS. G.. B. Denison.
1895 ]. w. Hill VS. S. l.. & S. +. Ry.
Edgar Smith and Henry M. Fur
man, ptf., Soper, Huckleberry &
Owen, oft.
1882 Randolph Ballard VS. Geo. w,
May ct al. Davenport and
Thompson, ptf., Wilson & Davis
diff.
1876 Cude Harlan VS. S. L. g. S. +. Ry
Seymour Riddle, ptf. Soper, Huck
leberry & Owen, diff.
1880 w. P. Farley ct al VS. 5. L. q ;
f. Ry. Seymour Riddle, ptf., Sop
er Huckleberry & Owen diff.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l8
1903 John e. Wear VS. Samuel Keller
trustee, eU al. W. A. Bingham
and John r. Thomas, ptf., vs. W.
Fl. Kornegay, diff.
24l7 Florence Harmon ct VS. S. L. &
S.L.Ry. Mayfield & Mayfeld, Cooter
Thompson & Thompson, ptf.
Soper, Huckleberry & Ovens
diff.
245O G. G Barnes VS. S. L. & S. f. BY
Soper, Huckleberry & Owens
diff.
2472 J. A. Brown VS. S. L. & S. f. Ry
Soper, Huckleberry g. Owen, diff
249S Mary Edgington VS. S. L. & S. +.
Ry. Thompson g. Thompson
ptf., Soper, Huckleberry & Owen
diff.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
| 2l22 William Mobiles VS. A. A. Barton
J. B. Turner, ptf,, G. B. Rogers
oft.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

MONDAY, OCTOBER Is.
D2 George w. Lane, ct al, VS. J. j.
Barndollar, ct al. Davenport,
ptf.. Wilson & Davis, diff.
Is Planters Mutual Insurance COM
pany VS. George Martin. Wilson
& Starr, ptf., Preston S. Davis,
diff.
So Texanna Wooley VS. w. W. Will
liams ct al. J. S. Davenport,
ptf., Melette & Smith, diff.
20 L. d. Ladd VS. James Fall ct al.
Preston S. Davis. ptf., G. b.
Denison, diff.
65 Louisa Spicer ct al VS. Lucinda
Sharlow ct al. w. III. Kornegay,
ptf., Preston S. Davis, diff.
III Mary J. Kuhn VS. T. W. Milan
ct al. Edgar Smith, ptf., Bond
and Kornegay, diff.
BS James Fall Elevator company VS.
Dearing & Shields. G. B. Deni-
son, ptf., Edgar Smith, dfu.
s92 Robert Lee Carey VS. 0. G. Alex
ander. w. II. Kornegay, ptf.,
Edgar Smith, diff.
VI L. B. Brinson VS. John E. Hamil-
! ton. Seymour Riddle ptf., Ed
gar Smith. diff.
@ll Emma McCann VS. j. E. Hamp-
ton. W. Fl. Kornegay, ptf.,
vs. ,. B. Turner, diff.
ID3 II. M. Smith VS. G. M. Grant.
Preston S. Davis, ptf., J. s. Day.
enport, diff.
so City Of Vinita VS. Louis Zeno.
G. N. Bebout, ptf., Mccullough
& Probasco, diff.
258 Jennie Buford ct al VS. t. ID. Sex
ton. Wilson & Davis, ptf., Sey'
mour Riddle, diff.
297 Charles J. Hunt VS. N. Kelthley
George E. Mccullough, ptf.
sO6 James L. Freeman VS. o. Q. AL
exander. Rutherford & Dolley
ptf., E. B. Lawson, diff.
BIS Charles Smith vs. Grant Alexan
ander. c. b. Rogers, ptf.
f39 Choteau Bank & Trust company
VS. William B. Raines. j. B
Turner, ptf., w. P Thompson,
diff.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is.
172 Melissa Ross VS. Nelse Clifton
Foreman ct al. Kornegay and
Thompson, ptf., Edgar Smith, diff
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
sumner Sails with Troops.

New York, Oct. 2-The transport
Sumner sailed for Havana this morn
ing, carrying the first detachment OF
troops to Cuba.
Amid the cheers and farewells Of
their wives, sweethearts and friends,
the 900 men composing the expedition
sailed at noon today. There was big
gathering of relatives and friends at
the dock to witness their departure.
AS the troop ship passed down the
bay amid the salutes of the harbor
craft she was accompanied by tug
carrying General and Mrs Grant, Ad-
miral and Mrs Schley, General Weaver
and Major Sherman. The tug es-
corted the big ship to sea.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

1892 J. A. Leforce ct al VS. r. L. Ham
yes. George Mccullough VS. Pres
ton S. Davis.
2229 Joseph Hunt VS. Martha Knox
George e. Mccullough, ptf.
2264 A. A. Kelley VS. J. III. Harlin ct
al. Edgar Smith, pft.
2277 Edward L. Ballard, admr., VS. R,
j. Fields. Wilson & Davis, ptf.,
S. +. Parks, diff.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20.
22sI c. w. Poole VS. w. J. Kuhn. j.
B. Turner, ptf., W. II. Kornegay,
diff.
23OO P. J. Worrail VS. d. +. Reed.
Rutherford & Dooley. ptf. Law
son g. Davis. diff.
23O3 Maggie Phelps vs. Louis Zeno ct
al. Wilson & Davis, ptf., VS. Geo.
3. Mccullough, diff
2375 Eliza Miller VS. ]. G. Payne. Nc
Cullough s. Probasco, ptf., VS.
Wilson & Davis, diff.
1881 T. E. Mobiles VS. Fact Lye and
Roy Major. Elliott, Wilson and
Davis, ptf., J. B. Turner, diff.
MONDAY, ocTocER p
652 Paris Medicine company vs. d. G..
Parker. J. B. Turner, ptf., VS.
Preston S. Davis, diff.
226s City Bank & Trust company vs.
John Martin etal. ]. W. Swartz,
ptf., Wilson & Davis, diff,
2269 City Bank s. Trust company vs.
Josh Martin ct al. j. W. Swartz
ptf., Wilson s. Davis, diff.
22s7 John Choteau VS. Western Union
Telegraph company.C. B. Rogers,
PIT, Shartel, Wells and L. f.
Parker, Jr., dft.
1885 Vinita and Western Ry. VS. Ma
jora NJ. Marks. G. B. Denison,
ptf.
.2s3s Vinita s. Western Ry. vs. John
Lynch. G.B. Denison, pft.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
Cabinet Discusses Cuba.

Washington, Oct. 2-The first cabi-
net meeting for over three months
was held at the White house today.
A number of important matters were
brought up, Cuba occupying the most
important place. 1t is understood
thata proposition was considered to
send Charles e. Magoon, late govern
or Of the Panama canal zone, directly
to Havana.to act as civil representa-
tive of the war department, ia case
such an official is considered necessary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
Collision at Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 2-In dense fog
this morning limited passenger
train on the Grand Trunk crashed in
to a suburban train at Elston, demo-
fishing three coaches and injufing a
number of passengers. One Of the
injured, Charles p. Liferman, will
probably die.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

Washington, Oct. 2-Mr. Carpenter,
Secretary Taft's private secretary,
this morning received cablegram
from the secretary stating that
he probably would remain in Havana
not more than two weeks longer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

Washington, Oct. 2-The navy de-
partment has no confirmation Of the
rumor that the battleship Texas IS
disabled off the capes, and believes
the vessel is now on the way to Cuba.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
First Detachment Of
Troops Leaves
New York.

Havana, Oct. -Ex-President Pal
ma left the palace this morning after
bidding farewell to his friends. He
entered a closed carriage and was
driven to the ferry, where he took a
train for Matanzas. There was no
demonstration as he left the city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
Wild West Show Burned

Geneva, Ohio, Oct q Cummings
wild west show owned By Walter L.
Main, was destroyed by Dire In winter
quarters here early today. One em-
ployee and all the animals, except
four elephants and two horses, were
burned to death The loss will be s4O,-
nnn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02
Swedish Consul Killed

Gatum, Trans-Caucasia, Oct. ?
Hager, the Swedish vice-consul here,
was mortally wounded today while
riding in the outskirts of the city,
and died in the hospital. His murder
ers escaped.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

So far, there have been no cases OF
Importance called in United States
court. Several pleas of guilty were
received yesterday afternoon and
few sentences imposed, and today a
few relatively unimportant cases have
been tried.
The petit jury as finally sworn in
yesterday is composed Of the follow
ing:
b. L. ELAN, Centralia.
G. B. Foreman, Campbell.
Frank Corbet, Bluejacket.
John Terrell, Wan.
III. +. Watson, Vinita.
Stephen L. Hill, Vinita.
J. f. Trotter, Centralia.
r. e. Adair, Sallisaw.
w. G. Hottinger Ruby.
A. J. Goode, Hanson.
T. J. Clapper, Centralia.
N. B. Rowe, Rose.
George w. clark, Jr. Nlhlld.
William McCullom
DR.. G. II. Brewer, Miles.
j. A. Peters, Hanson.
Il. L. Mowery, Centralia.
Clarence jackson, Vinita.
J. W. Falkner, Hanson.
w. r. Thompson, Vinita,
Lige Henderson, 4"
Frank Adair, Westville.
w. L. Ross, Lynch.
Charles e. Box, Centralia.
ALTERN ATEs
Evans Robertson, TahleQuah.
Bud Landrum, Needmore.
George w. Silk, Brushy.
r. A. Caldwell, Vinita.
| 0. w. Massey, Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

The following is the calendar for
Ie civil term Of court in Vinita, be-
nning October Is, with J udge L. f.
Irker presiding:
MONDAY OCTORER IA
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-02

Evans Robertson, TahleQuah.
Bud Landrum, Needmore.
George w. Silk, Brushy.
r. A. Caldwell, Vinita.
O. w. Massey. Vinita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
Eliza A. Paine so years, 200 18th street
northwest.
Antoinette ]. Gibson, rs years, 12oS Co
lumbia road
susannah A. Chapman, ~ years, 1876 9th
street northwest
Nancy G. Ailabach, 10 years 223 street
northwest.
Jane Cant, 16 years, 1240 9th street
southeast.
Annie T. Eagleton. % years, Ill H street
northwest.
Grant Payne, 81 years, Washington AsY-
lum Hospital
Benjamin Johnson, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Nelson E. Luckey, 81 years, Nichols ave-
nue..
Charles Keegin, "A years, United States
Soldiers Home, District of Columbia
Bonnie Mckenzie, n years. 22l4 d street
northwest.
Katie Boil, so years, 1876 I street north
west.
Mary b Sherry, SO years. 237 sth street
northeast.
Fannie Moore, so years, 74s Morton street
Gilbert H. Prindle, 81 years, 600 9TH street
northeast.
Kate Goodwin. 46 years, - G street south
west.
George Meisel 81 years, Washington Asy
lum Hospital.
Henry Pinkney, 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Rosie Simpson, A years, 20 Pierce court
southwest.
Della spellman. 81 years, 1915 Temper
ance avenue northwest.
Hattie Douglass. IS years, 50 o street
northwest.
Mary Brown, years, 2o24 Government
court northwest.
William Barton, 80 years, 2s11 Shows
row.
Pearl Harston, 1 year, Al Defrees street
northwest.
John P. Hinkle, 81 years, 119 street
southeast.
William H. Hazel, jr.. 2s years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Charles ]. Norton, 30 years, 1906 10th
street northwest.
Caroline C. Jones. 50 years, Louise Home.
Catherine NJ Robinson, 70 years Home
for Incurables.
Jenyer Homiller 81 years, 1852 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Maurice Dillon, 20 years, Lincoln avenue
and Y street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Dr. J. P. Haynes, U. S. N; George
E. Albert, U. S. A; P. II. Iarkin, Ports
mouth, Va; L. C. Berger, Philadelphia; j. s
idence r. l.
Shoreham-B. F. Dillingham; and Mrs. Dill
bingham, Honolulu, H. l.; E. Thelbert Watts
st. Petersburg, Russia Louis C. Tetard,
New York; Joseph Gill and Mrs. Gill, New
York city; H. A. Miller. Scranton. Pa.
Arlington-Robert Livingston. Portland,
Ore; ]. d. Smith, Newcastle. Ind; F. GIL
pin, Colorado Springs, Col; r. C. Stats,
Berkeley, Cal: A. Waller Morton, BaIti-
more; G. B. William. Rochester. N. Y
New Willard. B. Bonner, PHILADELPHIA:
A. C. Freeman. Providence. r. l.: Dr. c. d.
Davis, Alton. ILL.,; Richard H. Lewis, Ra-
leigh, N. c.: A. M. Thompson, Portland, Me-
Raleigh. r. Smith, London, England
A. Stuart, Detroit, Mich: E. P. v. Ritter,
st. Louis, Mo-; Edward d. Mann, Peters
burg, Va. j. w. Bell Abingdon, Va.
st. James-C. A. Whipple. New York L.
L. Darlington, Richmond, Va; A. N. Dietz,
Cleveland Ohio; H. B. Watkins, Richmond,
Va; II. e. Shore. Winston-Salem, N. c.; j.
bridge and Mrs. Trowbridge, Atlanta. Ga.
E. p. Savage, Tacoma. Wash; G. f. Long,
High Point N. c.; A. f. French and Mrs
French, Lowell. Mass.
Hotel Normandie-Mrs. A. Oppenheime
New York; Mrs. Edward A. O 'Zinnus, Stuff
CART; w. NJ Randall and Mrs. Randall, San
Francisco: Mrs. w. II. Oakford. Philadel-
phia; Miss E. L. White. Miss " NJ White.
New York; r, w. Blue. Columbus, Kan; ].
w. Beecher and Mrs. Beecher, New York:
w. w. Beecher, New York; /. Lykins and
Mrs. Lykins, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21

ct Rauseher's given In aid OF the home
less poor OF. San Francisco There will be
prize for each table and numbers of
parties have been made up by prominent
Shiras. Mrs C. H Davis. Mrs G. c. Glover.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Alex. Brit
ton. Mrs. G. n. Nichols, Miss Susan D.
Biddle. Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Henry McCrea
and Mrs. w. K. Carr.
The commencement exercises of the Stu
art School will be held at Gunton-Temple
Church Wednesday, May %. and the dipio-
yates by Gen. George A. Forsythe. On
Thursday, MAY 81. Miss Claudia Stuart 8
pupils will give dance in the ball room OF
the Shoreham In honor of the graduates.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson and Miss Ella
Cotton of North Carolina. Miss Margaret
Elliott of Pennsylvania. Miss Blanche Judd,
Miss Olivia johnson, Miss Margaret Parker.
Miss Elmos Abbott and Miss Marion Abbott
of Washington d. c.
Mrs. Barney gave a luncheon In honor or
Mr.. Ben Greet at Chevy Chase Club yester-
day. Those present were the Austrian am
bassador and Baroness Won Hengelmuiier,
the Count and Countess Seckendorn. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow. the minister from
Sweden. Mr.. Grip; Miss Jennings. DR..
Creighton and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn took a party
down the river yesterday aboard their
steam yacht Gretchen. Some of their
guests were the French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. Representative and MRS.
Hoar, Miss Marion Oliver, Miss Annette
Hull, Representative and Mrs. Longworth,
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon MISS
Helen Cannon, Miss May Williams. MI
John Biddle, Senator Kean. Senator -Bran-
degee Senator Beveridge, Miss Mabel
Boardman Miss Emily Tyler Carow. MISS
Lucy H. Kean. Miss Amy Mcmillan and
Gen. Crozier and Capt Fourier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Death Of Old Resident.

Mrs. Diana kearny, widow of Gen. Philip
Kearny, died yesterday at her home in Cape
May at the age of eighty-seven. Mrs.
Kearny had been III for the last year. She
had long been a noted figure in the social
life of Washington, and was known to a
large circle both in this Gentry and Eu-
rope. For forty years she had spent her
summers in the house at Cape May In which
she died, and members of her family had
homes near her. Until last year she had
spent her winters IN her Washington home
or in Europe.
Her surviving children are John Watts
kearny now a resident of this city; the
Countess de Kernel and Miss Elizabeth
Kearny Mrs. Kearny will be buried in
Kentucky.