davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

Cine gn5abI outer fIeiner Sarmen na6e oer
ncler Baltimore q 9SGiBinaton Strabenbabni
Sinie; meroeH biuia ~nerIauft; quite @ebduoc.
Mlan aoreiiire: ,Sluner," r5eutidcr 6urreipun.
oeut." G2S-34
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

Gin @aeen,p Sinif6er.'" Der aud nm 6erer
urbeiten fam, tiht itetige glrbeit. Ioreiiire
,a. Dr." Or, 2316, Orleans. Strake.
Q32-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
Dies lit Sire Welegenbeit
SUI %OerrauTcn:

@Ooerne Sdufer i'm 500 @cbtert. RorO.sOrt.
@trabe; greiS $3.50.
guberoem: 2abeH nit 8obnbals Gr. 51s,
ro.Eort'Strabe; cute Gage fir Srucerie'eas
ben. 9reis $t40O. @eenten an 0rt II. Steue.
6. 3. Gallagher, gaumeiIter,
@nream in gr. 24O7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
8eI6 ~ nerIeiten.

Warplanb Gbattcl 9pan Nfociatiun.
albert Blnme, inu., @ef6dftsfnn5rer.
Galpert.4 ebdnbe,
eeeeniiber benz 9~erl1tssGebiuoe.
Simuier 800. 231 uno 233 G.. Stodtuerf).
ehbpft.G6e Scnette. nub ct. ganl.Strnft.
9ionos etc. obne Gntternnig berfelben. Ges
feefite Haien. aeine @nberei. i
Wb. Ybone gourtI. 1856. G.. & g. 81. Saul
1860. (garb9,I IL, I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13
Stcacneeiude.
EtcucaeIum

steaegciud:
Sin beutiheS @idodlell luht Stene fiir Sauss
nrbeit uno apb Ell. Ra66ufragen In Gr. 1913,
Spnrprbs9tnenue G33-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

StfNtgrIuh.
Gin Seuti6er, 23 Sabre alt, pilnf6t etu
&nnbperf 81 %erIerner. 9ia65ufraaen in ar. 38,
Sio.Siab.S trafe. Q32-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

GA
Tr4gt die Die SOts, 0s In Inner Gosauit IlaE
s; s ! &MAlzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

Ydiic sur Heiie in's Nnslanb be-
Iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Ci-yalti.
more=S trafe, naBe Goitmmbunie-Noe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-13

o fdnb iie 5rau bon Often. sc
, bauerte LANCE, ebe es ibrem gil
tisen, ber3li6en 3u1prud ges
lang, bic 6aHungsloie 5u beirut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open . a. m. to 10 p. N. on
secular days; from 2 p IN. to 10 p m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LihrRry-Open 9 a m. 20 9 p m. /; holidays
10 A. m. to 10 p m. Sundays. 2 10 10 p. m.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m. 10 ? p. m.
United States Capitol-OpeE a. m. 70 4:o0 .. N.
United States Treasury-0pen a. m. 20 p. m.
state. War and Navy Departments-Open 9 a. M.
to p. N. CFhe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the Library Of the state Departmsntl
United States Patent oaaee-Open 9 a. m to ?
p. m.
United States Pension Bueau-Open a N. to 4
.. m.
United States Post-ofsee-Open a. m. 70 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-ohice-0pen all hours. (The
Dead Letter oniee is in the city post-ofiee.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m. 10 p. m.
Fish Commission-Open 3 a. u 10 4 20 D. m.
Amy Medical Museum-Open Q a. m. 10 4 80 .. m
National Museum-open a. N. TO $50 p. m. Tin
ending hoidays).
Smithsonian InstitutiOn-Open a. N. to 40 p N.
Including holidays
Agricultural Department 9 a. m. TO 80 p m
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing-Open a. m.
10 2:0 p. m
Washington Monument l555Is feet in heightJ-Open
s 30 a. m. TO 4 30 p Elevator from a. N.
untn 4 p. M
Corcuran Gallery Of Art-Open go a m to 4
?. m IN winter: a. N. 20 1 .. m. in summer.
Sundays-l@N p. m to p. m. excepting IN mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays,
saturdays and Sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 e. m. - .
p. m.
Navy fard-Opcn e m. to $50 p. m
souih~orth Cottage. 56th st. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
chevy Chase keugiuCfnft and h
Naval Observatory-OIen a. m. 20 5 p m.
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb OF Washing
ton-Open II a. m 20 D. m.
Arlington National Cemetery-Opcn all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m TO
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. TennAIytown road-0pen 9 a.
m. 70 p. m
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
sndria.
Great Falls Of tho Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
men AT WORK ON TRACKS
Laborers Toll Under Illumination of
a Strong Light.
Night Gangs Preparing Tracks for
Running Trains Into New Ter
minaI Station.

Pedestrians in Maryland avenue, be-
tween Four and-a-half and Eighth streets
southwest. were attracted by the intense
illumination along the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks last night. Gangs OF men,
working under the rays Of four 5000
candle power Milburn lights. which were
operated by their inventor, Alexander J.
Johnson, were busy rushing the work of
removing the old tracks and making con-
nections with the new system into the
New Union Station
Each Of these lights is capable Of iIlumi-
mating brilliantly 200 or 500 feet of track
They are simple and small. but OF pure
white, that give light as bright as the
sun. They are used by the United States
Life-saving Service and in the navy
Trains over the Pennsylvania tracks,
the Atlantic Coast Line, and the Seaboard
Aair Line and Chesapeake and Ohio will
come into the Union Station after mid
night tonight. Some little delay is ex-
pected for the first day or so. but prepa-
rations are completed for a quick change
from the old tracks into the Sixth street
station 10 the news system
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
AN ENEMY TO BASEBALL.
Race Track Followers Are Trying TO
Break I'm Game

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Unless all the signs
fail, baseball will I'm the near future have
an enemy 10 fight-an enemy Of the most
annoying type, and one which will re-
quire firmness and the pruning knife TO
check. This enemy is the race track
man. The fight will not be one Of com
petition, but of eradication. The race
track men want TO break into baseball.
1t is the business OF the far-seeing and
honest baseball men TO keep them out.
During the past few years baseball has
been advancing by gigantic strides. and
racing has been having its troubles
Baseball has been going over smooth
roads and racing has been humping the
bumps. Professional ball has become q
business in which good financial returns
await the investor. besides barrels OF
good honest sport The racing peoule
have Just walked up 10 the fact, and they
are beginning TO do a lot OF figuring.
quite number of track rnagnates and
bookmakers, having saved some money
from the general wreckage Of their own
pet game, are willing to invest in base
ball, and In several recent instances good
offers have been made for blocks OF
stock in big league teams, the offers COM
ing from men closely connected with the
racing business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
PUNTS AND PASSES.

kelndth, who is playing quarter back
at Penn, is a star basketball player.
With Hinkey and Shevlin on deck. Yale's
ends should certainly show great improve
ment
MeCallie. Of Cornell, by his game against
West Point. proved himself one OF the
best backs in the country.
Germany Schultz. Of Michigan. is said TO
be the finest center rush in the West, and
one of the best the game has ever seen
Wister. OF Princeton. is said to be even
better this year than he was last season.
and is being used with the forward pass
as much as ever.
The Washington Herald's football bulle-
tin. giving scores Of leading games. is
posted at the University Club every Sat
urday night during the fall. and makes
quite hit
kreuger. OF Swarthmore. the shot put
ter, is also an adept At heavlng the for
ward pass, having a record of forty-eighr
yards 10 his credit He is not playing
football this year. owing 20 an attack of
typhoid last summer
The Carlisle Indians Will do their train
ing next week-between the Minnesota
and Chicago games-at the Lake Forest
University athletic field. Lake Forest. and
also will have the use Of the gymnasium
of that university,
Stagg's Chicago MarOOns are a good
scoring team themselves-they have aver
aged more points per game than the In
dians-and it looks as if the red men
would have tougher time with them
than with the GOphers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Life Electricity Institute.
Discoveries in Life Electricity BY ANDREW Mcconnell Prove
that InvaHd Can Cure Themselves. Institute Organized

The public press has already had many
columns about the discoveries OF a Wash
ington scientist. Andrew Mcconnell. in
electricity. and his tests proving that
Il is the human life force
BY more than seventy-tive tests in
nearly every form OF chronic disease, Mr..
Mcconnell has demonstrated that the
vital force I'm the human body can be
increased as simply as power can De in
creased in an engine, and thus the pa
tent cure himself i'm from one 20 -FOUR
weeks without medicines.
On the same principle an old person
can renew his vigor and prolong life. and
young life fortify against disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17

such public interest has already been
shown in these discoveries that the Life
Electricity Institute has been organized
and opened in rooms at ZIG f street
northwest
Andrew Mcconnell. the scholarly sci
enlist, is president and he has tyyo,abIe
and experienced assistants as PRINCIPAL
and secretary. besides other coworkers.
Institute opened from a. N. 10 s p. m.
Classes begin Monday ~ II a. IN and 4.sl
and $50 p m
Among the many Washington citizens
who have already proven these discov-
cries true is Rev. Dr. Eugene Mac.
S4-2 Brown street northwest. who in three
weeks practically cured himself Of paraI-
ySis and nervous prOStratiou.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Fornker Secs President

Senator Foraker. Of Ohio. called at the
White House yesterday and had talk
of a quarter Of an hour with the Presi-
dent After leaving the Presidents office.
the Senator remarked in reply TO ques-
ton, that his relations with the President
were most delightful" The Senator
said he had not changed his mind in re-
gard to any political matters since Wis
iting Mr.. Roosevelt. but declined 10 enter
into any discussion Of politics for publ
cation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
McGRAW WILL REMAIN.
Is Already Making Arrangements for
the GinntF Trimming Trip.

| the Gtnntf Training Trip.
New York, Nov. l6.-John McGraw will
be the manager of the New York Giants
/ in 1908.
Among the owners OF the New York
club and among the players there has
never been any question as 70 who would
take charge of the team next spring.
McGraw has already made arrangements
to conduct his spring training in Texas;
has looked over the records OF the new
men. and has left instructions as to when
they must report. He has a contract with
the owners which has two more years
TO run-nOt one year.
As 10 Bresnahan, the owners Of the
Giants do not want him as manager. and
Bresnahan does not want the job They
consider him. the greatest catcher I'm the
world, but as a manager they have not
thought OF him.
McGraw VIII not talk baseball in the
winter. It's hard enough to talk one
subject for seven months. He said the
other day that he wanted baseball of
! his mind for a few months at least. and
there is no reason why he shouldn't So
have IT,
While the talk of a change In mana
gers has been going the rounds. McGraw
! has been occasionally sending sugges-
tons TO Fred Knowles and Mr.. Brush
as TO what arrangements he desired FOR
the spring. He thinks he has the material
Tor another pennant-winning club. and
he wants 20 get them whipped into shape
just as soon as possible. From present
/ Indications, the Giants will lineup next
/ spring in the first championship game as
/ follows.
/ Catehcrs-B resnahan Boveunan. and Curtis
First hascman-AieIkle.
Second baseman-Duylc.
Shortstop-Dahleu. Hcrzog or Early
Third baseman-Devlin.
I Right held-Bruwne
Center hclds seymour
Left Hed-Shannun
/ Pltc.ers-AIathews0n. NcGinnitv. WUtse Are~
| Taylor. Ferguson. and Reecher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
WANT ESPERANTO TAUGHT.
society Holds Interesting Session
Adopt Resolutions

Charles w. Stewart presided AZ an in
formal meeting Of the Esperanto Society
AT the Pythian Temple last evening
Resolutions were adopted. recommend
ing that the subject be taught in the
public schools Of this city. Robert l.
Lerch spoke on the formation Of sOcie-
ties 10 advance the study OF the Esper-
antO language. and told Of the stir this
subject is creating in Europe.
Henry E. Haferkorn explained the COM
parative ease with which the language
may be taught. and told Of It's recogni-
ton by Count Tolstoy, and Max Muller.
Frank a Barrett spoke on the increase
Of the students Of this language in the
United States. and said there were now
], iC0 Esperantists in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
DEFENDS SALARY LIMIT.
Tri-Stnter Says No Trouble should
Exist in Getting Players.

Altoona. Nov 16-Discusslng the g. 500
salary limit adopted by the Tri-State
League and other matters OF Importance
TO the league. which is soon 10 hold a
meeting. President Charles F. Carpenter
said to-day:
The organization, owing 90 it's extrava-
CANT policy in preceding seasons. is in
such chaotic condition that drastic
measures must be applied to remedy thu
evils If the patrons IN the several cities
desire the pastime 10 continue. and IL is
my opinion. formed while visiting the
different cities in the Tri-State territory
that the interest is more healthy and
substantial than can be found in any
other circuit Of equal population.
We nave adopted a salary limit Of
2.Sc0. which has evoked some criticism,
This is at least $500 I'm excess of the Umit
established in some Class b organiza-
tons which draw from larger popuIa-
lions than does the Tri-State The nat
rons viii appreciate the necessity OF re-
trenchment and the stars who failed 10
scinullate will not be missed. YounR.
aggressive players who can be relied
upon 10 do their best. close and inter
esting race and honest baseball will find
the patrons ready to give their loyal
support and not leaving the ball parks
IN disgust over the don't care spirit
which was apparent in more than one
town last season.
Retrenchment does not mean deterIo-
ration in any sense. There should be no
dlfnculty in securing players who are
above the general average at the figure
speclned. And the owners are adopting
liberal policy in paying this amount.
past"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
QUESTION FOR CHURCHMEN.
Can Man Earn n Living and Re-
main "A Christian.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 16-"Can a man
be Christian and still earn a Hving?''
was a question that was asked, but not
answered. at the Presbyterian Brother
hood. in session here. by r W. D. Bryan,
Of Albuquerque. y. Mex. who said from
the platform:
Il did not come here to listen 10
sermons from doctors Of divinity. but to
find out. If 1 can, how a man may be
Christian and at the same time earn
a living.
Il do not see how a man can be a
Christian working for concerns which
practically force him TO steal and lie"
The debate was stopped at this point
by the operation Of the two-minute rule
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Recognize Jnpan's Rule.

Seoul, Nov. flowing TO the recurrence
or minor outbreaks in the section Of Ko-
rea south Of Seoul, troops have been sent
to re-enforce the patrol in that district.
Reports from throughout the country gen.
orally show lessening of activity on the
part of the disconnected element and a
gradual recognition of japanese control.
The Korean Emperor has moved into his
new palace, and now seldom sees the for
mer Emperor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
SIX-DAY RACE ENDED.
Krebs and Mclean Get First Money
I'm Boston Bicycle Grind

Boston. Mass, Nov. 16-Krebs and Nc
Lean the German-American team. won
first money in the six-day bicycle race
which closed at II o'clock tonight in
the Park Square INK. -Four teams were
tied at LIZ miles l lap and four
more had an even La miles 10 their
credit at 1850 p. m. when all the riders
were taken from the track and the
freshest riders Of each team were left
to make the finish. The teams finished
in the following order:
Krebs and Mclean. llf miles and I lap
Foger and Moran. liz miles and / lap
Root and Bargette, LIZ miles and I lap
MitJen and Megsn. LIZ miles and ! lap
Downing and Hopper ll47 miles.
Sherwood and Linbsrg. la miles
Anderson and Wiley. LIZ miles.
HoibroOk and Calvin. l. AZ miles.
Connolly and Wyatt. l. l46 miles and 3 lars
Bizzarri and Hin. l.l53 miles and laps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
TRAIN RUNS INTO CORNFIELD
wabash Flyer, Going sixty Miles m
Hour. Leaves the Track

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 16.-WhiIe running
sixty miles an hour, a west-bound Wa
bash passenger train jumped the track
near Dillon last night
-Four passengers and three trainmen
were seriously injured and many pas
sengers were slightly hurt.
The entire train left the rails and ran
into a cornfield
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
WOMAN THIEF AGAIN IN TOLLS
Mary Hansbury. OF Police Fame,
Charged with New Robbery.

Mary Hansbury, forty years old. whom
the police believe is responsible for the
theft OF jewelry valued al Sl00 from the
residence OF Mrs. Paula Ring. at g09 II
street northwest, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Barbee and Null
len The woman is alleged TO have con-
fessed that she rented a room az the
house under the name Of Mrs Ford. but
denies taking the yaluables
Mary HanSbury is Well known in police
circles of this city, having been arrested
on several occasions for hotel robberies
ana convicted in every instance She was
al one time arrested on the charge OF the
larceny of quantity OF stage Jewels
from members OF the Lilly Langtrv the
atrical company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
BIaIne,s Secretary Missing.

Warsaw Ind. Nov. 16-Farmers living
near Bruce Lake. have informed the au-
thorities of the disappearance of Harry
y Roach, formerly private secretary to
James G. Blaine. and who for ten years
lived in cabin constructed by himself
on an island in Bruce Lake. The reason
Tor his mysterious departure Is not
known
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
REGULAR SESSION HELD.
Catholic Conversation Circle Has
Interesting Meeting

The Catholic Conversation Circle held
its regular Friday night meeting at head
quarters, zoo Eleventh street. the home OF
Capt. and Mrs Harry CoOpe. The dis
custom was Church vestments: Their
origin. uses. and significant colors." Mrs
Ida Colford director. distributed pictures
of dalmatics, chasubles. and copies for
study purposes. Those winning most ad-
miration We're the stolen AscOH cope
returned 10 Italy by j. PierpOnt Morgan.
and the angelic suit OF vestments.
Each part OF this suit represents a
scene from the Holy Scripture brought
out in relief by threads OF brown silk
on rich gold brocade.
Next Friday evening the circle will
meet at 1861 V street northwest, home Of
the vice president Mrs Ida Colford The
subject for discussion Will be Modern
ism as understood by the encyclicaI is
sued by Pope Plus X under the director
ship OF Mr.. Philip Gerry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. BERRY.
Venerable Resident of Southeast
section Is Laid 10 Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta L. Berry.
who died Thursday. took place from the
residence. 1221 G street southeast yesterday.
She was seventy-seven years old. and had
been Ill but short time. her death being
the result Of a complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Berry is survived by her four
children, Charles E.. of the firm OF Berry
* Whitmore, jewelers.. at Eleventh and f
streets northwest Ferdinand Y. Berry.
Clarence May Berry. and Miss Florence
Berry. She WAS the widow OF Au-
Sustus F. Berry, and had a large circle
OF friends in the southeast section Of the
city. where she had resided for a number
of years
The funeral services We're conducted at
the house, and were In charge of Rev. Dr.
Lamar. the interment. which was private
taking place in the Congressional Gene
terry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Announce n Reception.

President Needham, Of George Wash
ington University, and Mrs. Needham
have issued invitations for next Tuesday
evening ut $50 o'clock. to meet the presi-
dent and members OF the National As
ISOLATION Of State Universities. The re-
ceptiOn will be held IN the WOman's
Building, l5}S | street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
TAYLOR To SEE WILSON.
Fugitive VIII Confer with Gov
ernOr-cIect Of Kentucky To-day.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 16.-Gov.-elect
Augustus F. Wilson. OF Kentucky. will
be here tomorrow for a short visit to
relatives. and W. S Taylor, Kentuckys
fugitive ex-governor. said to-day that he
would see and confer with him.
He refused TO say on what subject the
conference would be held, but denied
report that he had notified Wilson that
he would return 10 Kentucky and stand
trial as soon as the Republican admins
tration is inaugurated.
II is understood. though. that Taylors
friends here have advised him that no
other course could be open to him now.
for Gov. Haniey would have no excuse
70 honor a requisitiOn from Gov. Wilson,
for It would have to be assumed that he
would get a fair trial under a Republican
administration. Taylor's friends there
fore think he had better go voluntarily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Initial ENTERTAINMENT.

The Beauregard Chapter, United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. viii give their
initial entertainment AT Rauscher's on
Tuesday evening from 9 to u o'clock. The
patronesses are Mrs. Seth Shepherd, Mrs.
Randolph McKim, Mrs. Frank c. Arm
strong, Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson. Mrs.
Virginia Miller. and Mrs. Virginia Byrd
Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER.
Insane Politician Then Takes Pol
son. Ending His own Life.

san Francisco. Nov 16.-Mai Frank
Mclaughlin. Republican politician, who
has been prominent in State affairs for
twenty-five years. shot his daughter to-
day at Santa Cruz and then took poison.
Insanity is given as the cause Of his act.
The daughter cannot live.
Mclaughlin gained prominence in the
early eighties as Republican leader from
santa Cruz County. He was chosen
Presidential elector several times and was
regularly elected delegate TO national con-
ventions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Cannot Move De Leon. Rome.

San Juan, Nov l6.-Gov Post has in
formed committee Of Florida men who
are seeking TO have the remains of
Ponce de Leon removed 10 The State thar
the remains are undoubtedly here. but
that the Catholic Church is their Gus
todian, and that the insular government
has no authority to permit their transfer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
DINNER TO EVANS.
Admiral Il Guest of Honor at the
japanese Embassy.

Admiral Robley D Evans was the guest
Of honor at an informal dinner given at
the japanese Embassy last evening. The
dining hall OF the embassy was eIab-
orately decorated for the occasion with
clusters OF white chrysdnthemums. and
an enjoyable evening was spent by the
guests
Among those present were. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. New
berry Admiral and Mrs Brownson.
Commander and Mrs. Marsh. Admiral
Cowles. Mrs Pattcn. Commander and
Mrs Wood, Capt and Mrs. Hooker.
Commander Tanaguchi. Capt and Mrs.
Key. Mr.. Miyaoka. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Sewen Mr.. Nagai. and Mr.. Hanihara.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
New Navy Chaplain

The President has decided on the ap-
pointment Of the Rev. Sydney K Evans,
Of New York City. as chaplain in the
navy to fill an existing vacancy. The
candidate is an Episcopalian. and as
sistant rector Of the Church Of the Heay-
emily Rest in New York.