davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Proposals.


P9INT n T APRIL M m IS 5E 5
p o.cocb noon Nav Is 1907 for bui5jna aaterias i
plumbing materials gas and steam httings hardware
schedules 10 be had application The right Is
acose ppoas in nS nv arSd Sg any Popos R5Ft fa
Military suDpes and addressed Quarerrnas,er. West
INVEST POINT y Y. APRIL u. 19o7-sEALED
w proposals. IN tripcate subject the usual cond
june 30 1868 viii Be Teoed ed'F G nf an S3 e M Msy | &
ion n @g - otnS rqnlIea Tor one yea5 !nioTn4 I'M %
70 RECT or accept any or al BIDS or any part theTsof
pOsals foT Forage" addressed to q NJ. L. S A
EHRANKFoRD ARSENAL PHILADELPHIA PA
blank forms furnished b this One only viii be- receives
ssr s ending June % 30 NAY s 9 @ a4s feT Pas ot eEns
% ana .hItaas EoTaTa ttel ana Iron Seamless
Iron Castings Cartridge Metals Hardware Plumbing.
Ing Lumber Fuel Lighting ana POLISHING Materials,
Chemicals oils aaa Paints Paper straw6oard ana Chip
apply TO Colonel FRANK HEATH. com'dg.
A RNY BUII.DIN,i. LID y; ,o MHITEHALI. ST. NEW YORK.
received here unui - ococS noon m Nav Is
quired by or Mr. Dept during the scaI year endin
June 60 1906. Information and blanks bidding
b6der nclosed sealed envelope Proposals for
Deputy QT Mr.. General 5 A. DEPOT Or n Mr. MILLER
DRoPosALs FOR SADDLE BLANKETS: ROCK ISL
in tpiicae will be received by he undeFspss p0t
SSek oS r NJ THURSDAY april Is 1907 for furnishing
WIN @ form Of hd can be had apPiiea
ilon- = T. hSA@N-HA AoA'le O4o Dept. T. > A. Com
m2ndinR
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE WILL. BF1
- received AZ the Office Imml-
grafton. Ellis Island. y. \ H.. 2:30 D. m Aprl %
1907. opened Immediately thereafter for ali labor
and materials required furnish and Install an auto
matte bel! striking apparatus at the Immigrant
Staten. Elias Island. y Y. H. Particulars TO IimtA-
conditions governing bidders may be obtained
from ROBERT WArcHoRN, Commissioner
SEALED PROPOSALS. ~ DUPLICATE Will. B8
- Office Of
grafton Ellis Island y. y. H.. D. m April "a
1907 opened Immediately thereafter all labor
and materials required for the installation coal and
ash conYeyor and the erection Of a dumping platform
the power plant Particulars 70 Limitations and
conditions governing BIDDERS be obtained from
ROBERT WATCTfORN. Commissioner.
II s ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT. r. l. Apr
l.. l9g9-Seaed proposals for Jetty construction al
Nantucket Mass. viii be received here until II A NJ
Mqy 1907 then publicly opened Information fur
rtshed on application J. II. WILLARD Col Fengrs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Instruction.

School Agency.
aMEKIcaS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governessss
10 colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Ars n j. YoCSG-FULToE. - Cn.0n squa-a
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

a pyERTISEMENFs AND SUBscisIF ,1.ss 1tss' No i;st
~ Tribune received at their Iptew~ ,,-fi ococs
Broadway. between S6th and Sltn sss ,'ioSvg brsno
efscss a. rseuar once rates until o'cloeS ,r % ler
264 Sth go St 13s 80 sfvCeen IN an.
o.; o. East f4th st 257 West 4sd ST. bswses
sth aves: 2Ga West I35th ST. 1sSS S& a. i,es I"
18th and TIth sts; I01S "a ave. near 80 -.
ave. near s9th Sci I5E East t-sta H'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Public Not,css


the, the CITY of Of New York for amount eouaI =
cent Of te deposit above required 10 ~ @ % Ten per
delivery Of contract for constracSr - made upon rf
such proposal relates. -.aiit0aQ v5iSr
=. n the Board shan give notice to ang biI5. =,
Tvs proposal Is accepted and the cOntracf H. tt hS Or
the Board Of Estimate and Apo. oaaenf aep5ogsd 6
DIGe S s s,aI Ia WltAin ten days thereafter l M 10
such IurtEer period II may ~ og within
Board 70 execute and deliver contrsc- Iloed BY a.
deposit IN cash or securities and % eyee, make "a
the pond with sureties then this Invitator ~ and dfvs
and proposal accepted as aforesaid sba1 - CentsaC0,
binding Iae bidder 20 pay 70 the CiJy The eont
sustained Dy reason OF such failure an - aseS By t
the bidder hereby absolutely assigns m F IN such
ershtp OF the check accompanying his or ne own
payment on account OF such damages P-oposal as A
Such check must not be enclosed in The ,.-,
containing the proposal but be eave'o7s
cred 70 the Board its Secretary w. a.ely deir-
proper voucher for the deposit " "'o VIII give
All such deposits made bv bidder.
shall be accepted by the Board win use proposl.
the person or persuas making the same returned
after the contract shall be executed ana 'n nFe d1
deposit or The successful bidder or bida- .eet ~
turned when the contract is executed ana VIII Be r.
to security complied with - ''s provision.
THE HOARD or RAPID TRANSIT RArr po.-
MisSIONERS FOR THE CITY of NV - ID Col..
Bion l. Burrows. Secretary. '' Fresidsai,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, April Is, 1897

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cedric tBrD Bartlett. Liverpool April and
Queenstown g. White line with 420 cabin
and l.e65 steerase passengers and mdse Arrived al
the Bar 7:52 y IN j.
Steamer Caledonia tI5r1. Baxter. Glasgow April .
and Mo)Aile Henderson Brothers. with $40 cabin
and SIS steerage passengers and ndse Arrived al
3.1G a
Steamer Soldier Prince fBrl Dunn. Santos March
20 Victoria &c and Barbados April 8.
20 Busk q JeHons with 13 passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived the Bar At q Il.
Steamer ManZaninO tCuhanl, Jones Havana April Q.
10 James Ward & GO, WITH sugar Arrived the
Bar 1910 "A m
Steamer Maryland fBr,. Pope London March 23 and
Antwerp 2s, 10 The Red Line. with mdse. Ar
rived the Bar a. ESQ a m
Sandy Hook Y j. April -. . 90 p nl--Wind north
west light breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers I1rnessia fBr}. Glasgow: Palias (Ger1.
JacksonyI>c. Bernudian tBr) Bermuda: Monroe. Nor
FOLK ~ Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
NQrICE % App1.I,.ATI61S- - -. -. =, :.

Chambers
n77PSI-4NT TO STATUTORY REoUIElESlIEsS,, q: d. TE.
tcs Is hereby given that an Sen.5.S - -
Int No. 345-has been passed hy o0ta 0is'--
Legislature, entitled - ,D-r
TO COMPEL. THE NEW YORK ANO ANO iI !i5ti S-T1V YORN
ROAD COMPANY. LESSOR. AND IIts " ~ AT ROAD
fF,NTRAI. AND HUDSON ItlN IN EIAS,,-1sT TOCr-
COMPANY LESSEE. TO CONs iI5SSSSTSSTr-SrPIANs
RRTDtfES OR PASSAtfF.WA1S tN,it sq1rAlN
OVEsR on UNDER THEIR TRAINS 20
Ss-TPIr-r5 N T,FIE CITY Of NEW 4O5-is vr.arir<
Furfber notice hereby given thar q ros1re n ts
,DcD s1cb mn Will be the May O.S- kQIl
Sj+,- Han IN the t{tv OF New York. on Wo-4~N
~ 10OT AZ II 80 O'Clock A. NJ 81. ,oor
Dated city Hall. New YORK API4 n - 'DfcCvi EIIAN
This hill will be the first heard at that tins
nI7RsTTANT TO STATUTORY REoUIisEssSS UIissSl- "a g.
tice Is hereby given that an act s.,cSeS az tia
Int No 59O-has been passed oy D0'a
Legislature, entitled -. .r~r -
To AUTHORIZE THE Police SC9lS -I,s 4IIeCRFrl0N
THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ~ IlIs OIS THE ID
To REOPEN THE INVESTIe AIISTe AS,e Orr IOSEqr
G1T.ITY OFN THE APPOINTNESII ySSSrJvT DE-
DEVIIN AS a MEMBER OF III, 1TIt tJ-rV Of NV
PSRTNEsNST AND FORCE OF, I5isi SSrINSr ~ or TiE
vORE no MAKE a RFsINN p IltiA Atr.51SoI7T lSo Eld
SAME AND To REISSFAIE OI5,-~,T " -, All
ROT-NDSNAN IN THE POllCA
WF,NT AND FORCE OF SAID I'll p,bIIc HsaTilS
yIrtber notice is hereby given that SSica n tts
upon such bin be held at the MAY 3rSeay Ar
Citv IIall IN the CITY % New York. on "e1--
Il, 1907. a II 80 O'Clock A. q, n ,oOT
Ds'eo O''S '''''' Wv GEORGE b. McCI.Ei.ssSsssvor sSsvor
This bill will be the shird heard at that time
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIArrRE ALMANAc.

Sun rises B2e sun sets Csc Moon 1921 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook Island l04S Hell Gate IL "a
PM-Sandy Hook 1920 GOV Island lo54 tel Gate l@'24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
EW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. March s-~Arsicies Of
n.suspaxAflna have been Tiled With
- sssx~surr u state a. fpliaw1
x4sae Cuunty TrAnHpartAf1usa
,s~p~sy q Sitsap soansy. ansasasa
xrstzl<A
sn<szzE TEES nnat ccnpAny II Sc
Al. e<rtsfiente of iasxrase az cap
"a. x.s<k fresh t5a.peo 10 t7taea
s-ar<s< Rawirg and Canas cub II
smzz,<. b. a. Z. F0rce. Il 5. Geld
sz<aL c. = PilssFtau ara asas~rs
~ Tfazfes Frtniinx cumpanx 81
snrsse. ~. -, ~ Herman ?. TITUS.
IL Homn Ana Alfred Wagon
trs<kt.
STATS rarnbrr q Box company 81
nzTmmss tlaeea. b. A. a. Little. w
q sA4Hs&s amt y. x. Jons&
MkEArty- puw ennynauy az Au-
kzrn fskaea ~ D. r MrCartv. III
va DIS. i n nerlin and A. "A. her
IN
cseeulfzn shinxle cornpany of
Ez~& skss> ~ n Mathews ansa
wEz1zm L<y1rizf -
css~~. Nsri-kar - SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
FINDS DEAD NAN
AND NEARLY DIES

nFIIslNonAM. WASH. Marvin 3
While searchtnH Cor cat In an
old abandoned wtae eeliar beneath
tae Magnolia bar this mafntns
Resney Smith came apen the dead
hesfy e ~ Atonstay. . PRINTER ~
Naneouvcr, n G. ~ho had evidently
acen dead tao weeks Death Nas
undoubtedly caused By llauor.
smith almost died with fright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
BIBLE TEACHERS TO
COME HERE

To celebrate the arrival In the
city Of two promluent hihie iesch'
err. the Ministerial ssRpciatbon Nii
hold an lnterdemoalnstional hible
Institute. beginning 0n Monday
next and continuing until the fot
nWinE Friday The sentlafumn thus
h0norrd arv. nr Gilmore Harris y,
~, Toronto. Canada. and nr How
ART AgneN Johnston. New Nork
eily pastor. ON Aouday thr meet
nga will be IN the FtrAt Pfcsbytsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
TIE DAY Has CONF

For you 10 consider an Investment
FOR your money where the best pos
nihle returns viii be forthcoming.
Tho German Savings. building a.
Loan Association Is Il home con
eern ana invites yeu 10 INVESTIGATES
their manner Of doing business.
which will also show you tha pro.
fitable returns made to their mem
beers. Chas. Oaner. Secretary. 4i5
Bailey building, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

BIG bargains IN clothlnx and far.
nlaAinga az the rehailsiina md 10.
i1asttssst aafss eae unaa $50
Henry CArafena has returned
from Olympia. where he spent sew
aral DAYS before che legislature IN
the interests ~ the Washington
Fire Insurance. CoHapany. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wiz. March
According % word recussasl haru
nom Ole OVERLY. hts wife and four
ehildren were trunen 10 death at
their home IN ward euanty. North
Dakota. during the recent cold
spell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
FIGHTING ron pio SUM FoR
VALLEY lMpRoV EMENTs .,

OLYMPIA. March SENATOR
reuiin mus lie mailing q dcterinihed
iight to secure an appropriation ~
tfeosno0 for the Improvement 81 the
fuyailup aud Stuck rivers. lie made
a demand for this on the sub appfas
priatiaua comHstttee hHt night lie
II utntHhsr OF that sub rconifnittee,
but Ne DECLARED that he would uat
stand by the Feport unless the ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

schlilIns's Best is elected By ps..
alar vote -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
uD0lD-BE MURDERER
HELD FOR TRIAL

axtcORrES. Wash. March -
- t,alihnn. charged with the #.
,-..sss.i murser % his brother N
= ID c. Hoover. February ass In
= Tavler hotel. has been held 70
- sassrior coart under bonds Of
yke'a
"a ueurer. who Was arrNated
:, - time az the cUunuatsaiea of
- exszse. was excneratesi. tloosrf
!. - ii the hospital rapidly ins
pv<sAx
lrrxxslsnR 10 sgatrmenEs when ar
~eswl eniilnm said that Heavier
u >~>z mistrearins MS wiss. uao
! easlaams sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
rHWRE Is one PLACE.

After making a thorough canvass
Of the city enc nlora has been
found where there IN q most com
rieta iins az all the newest afsa.
TONS In spring saitinea This II
uanlel Thurman. the artistic tailor,
1916 Sec0nd Az. II You want n
ssrring suit with exclusive oharac.
tefistiea Ia werkmanahip aud Style.
atop Ia here. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
KILLED
BY MOTHER


VANCOUVER u. G.. March e.
sad accident occurred this inaFn.
lsf Mrs Henry PIN was hang
ms pictures, standing on a ladder
Her baby was sitting On the floor
The ladder slipped and Mrs. pm feil
Oft, lighting on and kiiiiaw hes own
aHtfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

Ian church. bat from Tuesday 10
Friday the Plymouth Congregation
al church viii be uaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

il.eee. by q. W cairusa and A. A.
Narsiakax.
John w. Hack. Inc. ~ Seattle.
ts.aea, by John W. Black and Jahn
V. vandyke,
g W kimbati Investment COM.
pahy 90 Seattle, $4,000. ~ < ".
klWhalt. ia a. Jones aud Austin R.
aFiffitha
hean tHoa. inr.. Of Hallapi. Ole, :
ESQ. BY A. Z. Keau. W. g Kessn and
+. g ksan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
WOMAN'S BILL.
IN COMMONS

LONDON. MafcA se@rhe ~om
ana suffrage htif was introduced
into the house Of cnmanena to-day
Women we're awern ~ behave and
they were admitted "a tho galleries.
Campbell Zimmerman spoke
against tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

Tho police aFe aahsd 10 find }.
" vnfen. who left his home a. ifsi
Fifth av. after the evening meal
"Wednesday night. since which time
nothing has been learned Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

ston, Capt. Kelly, Commander Knapp, Capt.
Logan, Maj. McGaw, Capt. Macon, DIR.
Morhart. Capt. Muir, Surgeon ohnesorg'
Maj. Porter. Col. Prince. Gen. Rogers, Maj.
Sage. Lieut.. shackford. Mai: siavens. Maj.
Straub, Capt Summerlin, Capt. Wigmore,
Capt. Wright. Col. Wotherspoon, Lieut..
Washington. DR.. Macy, Col. Strother. Lieut..
Sweitzer, Gen. Craigie, Gen O'Connell, Maj.
Mcintyre and Capt. Shattuck.
The invited guests were Gen. Robert
Shaw Oliver, Mr.. Trueman H. Newberry,
Mr.. j, H. Edwards. the governor of Okla
homa, the chief of staff, Gen. II. s. Haw-
kins, Gen. w. F. Randolph. Admiral Will
liam s. Cowles, Senior Yoakim. Commander
Glennon, Senator Thurston, Mr.. j.. E. jerks,
Mr.. E. NJ Wood, Mr.. Albert G. Robinson,
Major Shinn, Mr. j. Walter Mitchell, Mr..
Edgar D. Shaw. Mr. Arthur Marks. Col.
Ewing, Col. Laucheimer, Col Leach, Col.
Van Schroeder, Commander Sharpe. Mr..
w. c. Denny, Mr.. John C.. Scofield, Mr..
Clary Ray, Mr.. John Sidney Webb, Mr.
John M. Biddle. Mr. r. B. Putnam, Mr..
Nathaniel Francis, Major c. j. Bailey,
Major Eugene r. Wilson. Mr. R. " Buck
ley, Mr.. John w. J. Kalty, DR.. James v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
FLAG ASSOCIATION.
Statement Regarding Adoption o
Stars and Stripes.

The American Flag Association has di-
rected the attention of the officials of the
District, the public school officers and
teachers and patriotic societies and citizens
generally to the fact that Friday, June IA,
the both anniversary of the adoption of
the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the
United States, will be Flag day Inthe
ofnclal announcement the association states
that there has been increased public recog-
milton of the day.
1t is added: .'On the 18th day of June
1777, Congress enacted: That the flag OF
the thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white; that the
Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue
field, representing a new constellation
The number of the stripes having been in
creased by the admission of new states,
the possibilities of the nations future de-
velopment dawned upon our fathers. and
the original thirteen stripes were I'M
changeably restored by act of Congress
April 4, 1918, when it was enacted: That
from and after the 4fh day of July next
the flag of the United States be thirteen
horizontal stripes, alternate red and white;
that the Union be twenty stars white In
blue field, and that on the admission of
new state into the Union one star be
added to the Union of the flag, and such
addition take effect the 4th day of July
1918 twenty stars of sovereign states have
been added to the Union, making forty-five
in all.
Since the struggle of 1876 the flag
has become the symbol of mighty ma
ton. 1t has been carried to the utmost
parts of the earth, carrying liberty wher-
ever 1t has been thrown to the breeze.
Americans cannot fail of feeling of pride
and satisfaction, nor restrain the swelling
of patriotism in the breast when we con-
trast the meaning in far distant lands of
ours and other flags displayed together
The Stars and Stripes within the recent
past have come to possess new beauty for
friendly eyes and new terror, for the foes
of liberty.
eve earnestly exhort our citizens to Join
in making Flag day an event, and its cele-
bration in 1907 a great event. Let u.s. from
one end of our land to the other, fling the
Stars and Stripes to the breeze June a.
1907. May it greet the rising and salute
the setting sun, and float all day long
from every church edifce, school and build
Ing, public and private, and however hum
BILE, throughout the entire land
Admirals George Dewey and Winfield
Scott Schley are vice presidents of the
American Flag Association, as are Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, Gen. Adna r. Chaffee
Gen. Fred p. Grant and other military
and naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
ITS ANNUAL REUNION
Military Order of the Carabao
at Marshall Hall.
MUSIC, SPEECHES AND FEAST
Organization Composed of Army and
Navy Officers
WHO SERVED IN PHILIPPINES
The Bomberino, Like the Previous
Question, Has Precedence-List
of the Guests.
WHO SERVED IN PHILIPPINES

Deep and dry the call of the thirsty
carabao echoed over Marshall Hall yes
terday afternoon. 1t was the annual re-
union of the order and was celebrated
by shad bake, and all of the officers of
the army and navy who were within call
of Washington attended.
There were about 40 members and
guests of the Washington Corral. and they
were accompanied by the Marine Band.
The band was an accompaniment to the
singing on the way down the river, and
to more singing during the dinner. 1t ac-
companied them to singing and dancing
too, on the way back to the boat and to
the street cars that carried them home
-"Du du liebst mir i'm hertzen'' was the
tune to which the gathering at Marshall
Hall broke up at an early hour and pro-
ceeded to the boat. 1t is one of the most
contagious of the old German dance tunes
and 1t had every one going, from the chief
or star to the deckhands. But the lyric
honors of the banquet were divided be-
tween the good old dinner time and
that song frowned on. though never Off
cialy prohibited in the army and navy.
D. D. D the Filipinos."
its popularity with the Carabao, it is said;
but this is not the time for the telling.
For the benefit of those who are not
thoroughly acquainted with the Military
Oraer of the Cardiac, it may be said that
1t is an organization Of the officers of the
army and navy who served through the
war in the early days of the Philippine
troubles. and has since spread till it is the
most powerful and popular order among
the men in active service in the army,
navy and Marine Corps.
Organized in 1900.
The order was organized in 1900 in Manila
for the purpose of fostering high stand
ard of military and social duty and to per-
petuate the memory of military services in
the Philippines during the early days of
American occupation. The membership is
composed of commissioned officers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

quickly, Senator Thurston spoke few
brief and friendly words about the order
Of the Cardiac and expressed his pleasure
at being their guest. Then he said he was
reminded of another story. That was of
the man who after dining at hotel came
out and tripped on the top step. He sat
down and slid to the bottom. On the way
he coiiided with lady also going down
and carried her to the bottom on his lap.
He remarked politely: Madame. this is as
far as l 60" He said that was as far as
he would go, and sat down. 1t was the
shortest speech that Senator Thurston was
ever known to make, and it was greeted
with loud applause
Gen. Bell. chief of staff. was called on
and said he had not been a member Of the
order up to date. but that he wanted to
remedy the defect. and had lodged an ap-
plicaton with the secretary hoping for
membership just so soon he could
break in
Commander Knapp of the navy gave a
short talk. He said he thought the army
and navy the surest guarantees of peace
that the country could have and he felt
sure that the navy would have the
operation of the army If it ever comes to
the point where the country. needs de-
tenders. He referred to the fact that the
party had come down the boat as far
as Mt. Vernon with a part of the mission
airy convention. and said that in his OBJ
servation the missionaries are the ones
who kept the army and navy working.
Speaks for Marine Corps.
Gen Elliott spoke for the Marine Corps.
He said the corps is neither flesh nor fowl
in military sense. The marines not
members of the army and they are not
recognized as sailors by the navy. But
they have the privilege of doing the work
whenever there is work to do. Just now.
he said, there 81 per cent of the Ma
rne Corps on foreign service and SO per
cent of them home. The 33 per cent are
expected to relieve the 81 per cent and
what he wanted to know is by what law
of mathematics they Were to do it,
The other speakers included Col. Ander-
son of the Marine Corps Col Church of
the Army and Navy Journal, President
Coolidge of the Gridiron Club. Mr.. jerks of
the Army and Navy Register, and Col.
Hawkins. who was wounded in the battle of
San Juan hill.
The Members Present
The members of the order who we're pres
ent were:
Commander Bieg Capt Brees, Com
mander Bryan, Lieut.. Bulmer, DR.. Cabell,
Gen. Crozier, Capt. Delaney, Col. Dickins.
Capt Dixon. Nal. Edie. Gen. Elliott. Capt.
England. Col. Hatfield, DIR. Heller, Col
Hickey, Capt. Hooker Capt. Rowland, Gen
Humphrey, Capt. Humphrey, Capt. Horton.
Capt Hutoheson, Maj Ireland, Gen. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Described in Poetic Vein.

HE is homely beast at best but faithful;
Those who treat him well lead him by the
nose;
He doesn't recognize enemy when he sees one;
In what direction he is started there he goes;
Especially is he commended to general officers,
As a single footer the carabao is corker,
And will relieve the .jineraf Of mucho doubt
Corrals as branches are called, have been
established in many of the large cities of
this country and Manila. and al West Point.
Fort Leavenworth, Fort Monroe and
Fort Sheridan. The Washington Corral has
nearly 400 members
The insignia, which is rather unique rep
resents on the diverse side the head of
carabao in gold on bronze base, suspend
ed on blue and gold colored ribbon, the
colors of the headquarters flag of the Sth
Army Corps. The bar supporting the medal
has on it a representation of the volcano
Mayor. On the reverse side is the grand
seal of the so-called Filipino republic, a
triangle with the sun in the center and
star at each of the apexes.
Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, quartermas-
ter general, United States army, is grand
paramount carabao.
The dinner yesterday had the more sig
nificance since the order for the two-year
tour of duty in the Philippines Is just going
into effect, and a number of the officers
who were present have been ordered to
service in the islands, and this was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

1ngham. Mr.. ]. B. Reynolds. Major c. De
w. Wilcox. Mr.. Benjamin Micou, Mr. L..
A. Coolidge. Mr.. Charles F. Wilson, Capt.
q. L. Patterson, Mr.. Marven Thompson,
capt. Andrew Parker, Mr.. Harry c. Meem,
Capt. T. D. Lockridge, Capt Mauldin.
Lieut.. j. Hudson Poole, Lieut.. Magruder,
Mr.. William C. Beer, Capt. r. E. L. Niche,
Mr. Harry Albers, Mr.. Joseph l. Saks, Mr.
r. X Sharp, jr., Capt. William j. Barden,
Mr.. Brees, Mr.. r. c. Hooe. Col Ouahan.
The committee which arranged the dinner
consisted of Gen c. T. Elliott Major J. W.
L1tteli, Major John Biddle Porter Major
lawson w. Fuller, Major Lloyd England,
Capt. Richard Hooker, Lieut.. R. c. Bull
mer, Lieut.. Chauncey Shackford, Passed
Assistant Surgeon Karl Oanesorg, Capt G..
L. Summertime and Dr. J. NJ Heller