davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
\EU> OF LEFFINGW ELLL.
HAT 10 Vat bog IN 'hr Arctic Rexiens
hut e SIN Exploring.

CHICAGO, Oct. : Details Of the hard
ships experienced by members OF the Left
fugwell-Mikkelsen polar expedition. which
was icebound IN Beaufort Sea. north Of
Alaska, for nearly a year. reached Chicago
to-day with NiihIalmar Stefansson. eth
nologis' of the expedition
To ~. Chicago riends of Ernest De
Koyen ~IeninEwell, representing the Uni-
versity ~ chicago. who was jointly in com
nand of the expedition the most impor-
tant news brought by St"farsson is that
Iefingw.ll ~ safe IA Iorthern seas with
other mpmhers Of the expedition. He was
present when the EXPEDITIONS ship Ouch
ess of Bedford went down, but he IL re-
ported none the worse for his experience.
The main object Of the EXPEDITION that
Of discovering whether there IL any land in
Beaufort Sea has been accomplished,
said MIR. Stefansson. Extensive cruising
about the sea and the taking Of expert
mental ~soumdings convinced the party that
there is no land there. There VIII he AN
other cruise in the sea next year.
III was early IN September, lgD6, that the
Duchess Of BEDFORD first became icebound
of FlaSnau island and had to remain
there all winter. and on March l. she sprang
a leak and all hands set TO unloading pro-
visions and such valuables as could lie
saved before she sank,
Probably the most exciting adventure
in which Iefhrgwell participated was when
he started out OF a trip tn the mail station,
300 miles from The iCebOund ship. He eN-
peCted to make the trip on sleds in fifteen
DAYS. He encountered all sorts OF obsta-
cles. however, and the trip consumed
thirty-Rve days. OF course his provisions,
which had been intended for half the time,
were exhausted. Lefingwell was COM
PEELED To eat one Of his dogs TO keep from
- starving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
rT,ssw,, ssys ,,0 ,,t,s,
s'e'ss " ssrs ttv~ss~t~ sp~s ss~.vsss
ssssv, ssv,ssv II ss~s~s~s ss.,,s,

y SO r~r'T'et yesterday o, I've W.. 4.
t%''af'"fs ~ ~ : nit~' fvr-sh~. . q trp~,i.
- " niun S~ptsre 'hss fhs rNlv H~w
s'r'b" y y pr~s-w~r fs' ths SCH, hrs,r
s"'hisv -'as~ tho nTJi~r ~ .hu~ r,,..
shv mo un'rn. ~houh, nv 49, r~-,s.tu-sl
frsrn refusing 80 1--we up ~ fhs ssrr-,,r ~,
y January = ivf a.ui frptp ~n,sripa lns /,
strikes ~ i~svvufts assin.f Tho me lnler.
y the fVfH'hetc was granted on Ssgusrtav
i,sk pt,ce Yesterday w the pveasso.,ms n
~t~ttiner RTu- W trlsne street
\ metnh.r ~ Tho nafipnsi es.-usts~ ~o,p.
mite" - ~" fvTp'he'~ said yesterday
W the tnluncsion 10 ma 10 permanent q,
Tho hearing to-day the strikers will 80 in
cuntc'npi N 10 Ilo--ihlc tina, . derisint,
will W. Is-i luned. hit even In that cas~. q,
m" nrd~r carrie. 9th N q preliminary in
iunction. tho pHi~ers ~ tho UNIONS wopld
10 In contempt In the meantime, 80 vell a.
the strikers IN whom copies ~ the ordhT
have hcen served"
"" vas asked what remedy the Typo.
thetr would have In tbs case "a unincor-
pnrats1 unions.
" could proceed against the ohhcevs,-
he said. and In q suit for damages could
attach the So. 0o which tho International
Printing Preesmens and Assist ants linton
says u has for a shorter workdsy fund.
We could also prevent the picketing ~ the
prcr-rooms."
Ne said that some II the Arms had filed
the places ~ the strikers One 81 them.
the Blanchard company. had twelve CYL
inder presses running with strike breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
yARDAmlx on ROOSEVELT
., D,OSs rRt>''rffs ~"
t.t0,s ro1It"s


t,s.nS N;,sa u,i o V.rerf-n' lh"@ ."
.., rrc.ry., ~ she ttnehr,h~a q
Louisiana AMI tho Trrsi lrnts ~ la'u'~
.,c,- n have rnts~l t,n, 'riamsn ?" -
,re.- h,a 'stntpn q VI Rpr-~, el's r"lr-~
~ Nay q = lwal nevspaT ~ "" wants
, national r,nvcntiun hold quickly ~ mrnd
The Constitution t-frre ~" Pfrsiden'
.nv i'm .rtal ed,st i-rl,rr- n a~nt,luatei
ant writes me h,m-elf
After DECLARING that IN" principles enun-
riated In the ~. isnii- ~ eech are inipp't"ns
Gov. Nardanan -ays
" ROOSEVELT ~ q past grandmaster
in the usr ~ words. With tho great French
d%,plotnat. he evidently thinks that langhsg"
is ~ conceal rather than express thoughts
Within the pil. ~ verhiage there turks
the most pernictou- principles and vicious
politiCs that ever wrecked n rrpubiic or
destroyed tho rights IT the people
The Constitution 81 the United states
10 TO this man n blank piece OF pap or upon
which he would write anything that hts
Judgment might prompt or his political
fortunes dictate. am convinced. more
now than ever before. that n constitutional
convention should be called and certain
changes made in the Constitution TO SUIT
the conditions which confront ia to-day
and which were not dreamed 81 10y the
trainers Of the Constitution Of 1877.
Il believe unless q convention shall lie
called and the Constitution amended the
changes which Mr.. Roosevelt desires 10
make toy construction will be carried out,
and when once the barriers are broken
down and all regard for the Constitution
as originally written shall he thrown 10
the winds and the fiat Of the President
shall he the only chart TO guide .s the
republic would he on the verge OF dlssolU-
ton Or perhaps on the high road To I'M
perialism.
Mr.. Roosevelt IL a revolutionist Tie
has no respect for the laws Of hls country.
constitutional or statutory, II they hapf"n
10 interfere with the Consllninatlon OF any
Of his schemes or plans. The fiat Of his
spasInodic will, SUI e%rinduccd by consunn-
ing vanity. is the only law that he respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
%, sss@ o, %, ,msEs, Ms,s


fra see s4a . ssn a a. fftHsa Fss
tHf s NHr 81 - a~FssfR
.Ha 90 HHa - 40 fHNesis ~
. prf fsHiHurs . Wfis esss
HHff fss~s ssa frsiaf 80
ar stH HF faHt Fssfst ~ -
sae r, VI -fiHi Hss fssf shHf
fHs rf a tH fHe uH "FfH
sm nfi fHt ~ fu HtH' fHa
ssfa ffa 90 " m frFsF
pfHaH ffFFFf tHFfUtrF H
aHH HfFf fus H
Ftf Hsst Fr tHa 90 ~ fr ~
fffi rIesss eve . i smi Ff'
nfa tBh tHHsiws ftre Wts
ffsseat lHa uuw Hsff co., w.
HHa fas = riatasia t.fr.rr H .a
fHa . alH.ssgg wf Hsfwt f
s W eos esg84 aftrs tsH FNH hpi hff
al 81 80 Haprs fissssi hisassff nr'san
v sss CO., ihs sts.gs~ 49, rr ra "a iHs
stss,fl ssssy~rs ID sFas itr i'siHsn
taiasrfsras h'ssisaNv snrt 30 thr r
FF.a
VrtHsbits .la af.s sH b. ths Hfitr
'sH SO aHwHIus sni rifsrs sut Ts
fH lti, . pish ftrN sfIfv vu.H
1Hf r'saa th,f be 10 'hsft snfa srrH
Ir .Fa nati Hsn biss,us htss srsi .'r' 80
|WH N|NN ~ HfHHN lNN HNN - NFNH ITO
fNfsi r'N sffars sstifnn hsi trft yHfb o.
tftH ristns fhgUstsh fhe wuh ~ Frufv
tssftr iH ~. sfHfiuH Nn'ts. fhsFe w. SO
tsttet up " w. rufr~ sfastun FisaWa
ti'HH - Ne shfa,fina lsf' trsisgea Nsfss
Wsrn hot ppsrr-l~i ytth hsrn . rutfls
Of ye~ks go untv . toe trs,rs swsv .f,Hr
sbsfr ihe -hurt'ns in,t tsrc The rfia
Hu.' -spt Nsrfiitsnn hHi ihfsasen~i ~ kti
hirn ~ 'hsf t'ns
tts'ntri,k Nafult tnu. 'h~ irai rusN e
ts.t hsT atti thaf he 49, nHs knoe rtaHns
iIfH.uiah fhp .fifrf hEri ~ ~ Ta stef street
HrIy sbYrt .~itsitnr-s nNtv pmtui,k
f'ruthi hta lst = brsh~r hsi knrWn pia,ua
sIHut 80 vrtfa iur' n" anii b. cgsIli M
uwtuir" fiaHna e motive w shuting hiW
pHfuilirs htu' -rif w. . fupt man. hut hia
IrHt hsf tFns yta worth q. lsaa' " ,sn ~
a. 49,
90. Nupulttnu hrrihers arc buth frl.
luS'rs " CuIa"yvc NUirrlio. the heat ~ Tho
Fi4hcrmpn'- N-suriaiipp Witch celehrairs
With Nrrwprh- and culorei lights 80 Nui-
b.rrv Rent Park every September The
dead man. IuiEi vas Is years oli AMI q
wtlnNet
pisana. Tho murderer. 10 u hard lsoking
man vho has been working on the mud
-cuw- r. was thuusht last night through
oui the Italian quarter around Mulberry
Rend Park that pisana had probably tried
- cNtort money from the lead Luigi. not
necessarily ~ an agent ~ Tho Black Hand,
hut very likely uf his own Initiative. and
meeting with no success had sneaked up
behind him and shot HIM dead In the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
TROUBLE FOR TWO CAPTAINS.
Murphy n Wiegand. Iix-Inspectors to
he Examined Again

Commissions Bingham ordered two
more captains yesterday to go before the
surgeons and be examined as to their
physical fitness to remain on the force.
Both Of the new recruits to the disabled
squad Capt. Thomas Murphy Of the new
Tenderloin station on West Twentieth
street. and Capt. John Wicgand Of the
West Thirtieth street station. were in
spectors in Brooklyn and were ~relegated
to precinct commands shortly after the
Bingham. bill Ec4LlG a Law. %crnir-
disability. but they were reinstated by
the courts. They are Veterans Of the
civil war and eligible for retirement on half
pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

Alexander Raids. Is years old. a Hun
garian ironworker from San Francisco, and
Julia kocsodi, a widow 30 years old. living
at %? East Eightieth street, were married
at the Yorkville police court yesterday
afternoon by Magistrate Herman. Raids
has been in America about a year, He met
his bride soon after reaching America.
A few days < he came back from Cali
fornia to marry her.
tt bridegroom lisa Protestant and the
bride u Catholic. For this reason the
couple decided to ave the marriage cere-
mony performed by a Mag -trate.
IL was Magistrate Herrman's first mar
riage ceremony. He is a bachelor and was
more bashful than the bride. The couple
will leave for California in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
LJFE LEASE ~ 4 HOME ron ~
The stevens Family Provides for the v idew
of an Old Employee.

The Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company. controlled by the stew ems family
Of Castle Point. has leased a house AZ sc3
Hudson street. Hoboken. to Mrs. Jean 4.
Brown for the term Of her natural life
for the sum ~ 81.
Mrs. Browns husband was an engineer
mechanic and steamfitter in the employ
Of the Stevenses and occupied a frame
house specially built for his accommodation
IN the eastern edge OF the Castle Point
grounds. stevens Institute of Technology
has been acquiring property in the imme-
rumors that Mrs. Browns home would
also he annexed by the institute have been
set at rest by the act on OF the Stevens
family in preserving to her the old home in
" lich she broug' I up her children.
lhree OF Mrs. Brown sonsare employees
CDmpany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
strike Picket Killed by a Live Wire

Frank Whalen, one Of the striking engi-
neers employed o n tho second extension Of
the Pennsylvania tunnel in Long Island
City, while doing picket duty at the scene
Of the strike in East avenue and Third
1t reet. yesterday afternoon. was struck
by a live electric wire which had been
broken by the vino and instantly killed.
Henry NJ. Rooney of II Nassau street.
Greenpoint, tried to cut the wire loose and
was knocked senseless. but soon revived
Whalen was 40 years old and i've with his
wife and family at Sixth street n Vande-
ventcr avenue. Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
GERMANS VISIT HARVARD.
---------
Fund for a Fin G;ermanIc Museum sug-
kestcd by Alliance President

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. s.-A reception
for the go delegates Of the National Ger
man Alliance who visited Harvard to-day
was held in the Germanio Museum. Speeches
were made by President Eliot and PRO
ward, Prof. Clemen of Bonn and DR.. &. j..
Hexamer.
President Eliot referred TO Harvard's cor
dial relations with German educational in
stitutions and to her appreciation Of the
kindnesses shown her by the Kaiser. DR..
urged the delegates 10 collect a fun among
the German citizens Of tho United States
for buildings Germanic museum at Harvard
worthy Of the university and OF the Ger
man works OF art presented to her by the
Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
POLICEMAN CtTCHES M RDERER.
Outruns q Man Who Had shot John F%lapgiriO
In a Brooklyn street.

John Flangirio, 30 years old. Of 2t6 Null
berry street, Manhattan, visited friends in
South Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and
spent time drinking with them in a
Union street saloon. When ne left the sa!oon
he was followed by Francesca Messina, 81
years old. 81 ~ Dcgraw street. They were
soon engaged in q Quarrel and when OPP
posite 90 Union street Nessina drew a re-
vCiver and shot Flangirio in the left chest,
ilangirio was taken to the Scney Hospital
and after a chase Patrolnan Mccormack
of the Hamilton avenue station arrested
Messina. whom he locked up on the charge
of feIonious assault. Flangirio died NJ !
O'Clock last night and the charge against
Messina was changed tn homicide.
The police ave not been able to learn
what the nred 0la7T e.itd about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
No HOME FOR TRAVELLING MEN.
------=--
Association TO Wind Up Its Affairs -x2O q
10 go 10 Home for Aged Women.

BINGHAMToN, N. y, Oct. 3. At the annual
meeting OF the Travellers Home Association
Of America IA resolution was adopted to
wind mp the affairs of the association and
donate its assets to the local home for aged
women. The association was organized
in March, 1891, to erect a hon for INDECENT
commercial travellers.
fair was hel q in Madison Square Garden
in 1893 and a'magazine was published, but
both were losing ventures. The building
got no further than the cornerstone. which
was laid on South Mountain, this city.
after $4,000 had been spent in buying a
$40, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
SEVERE STORM ~ NEIE JERSEY.


FL~EMINGroN. Nj, Oct. s.-Wind. accom-
panied by a heavy rain. swept Hunterdon
county to-day. Roofs we're torn from many
houses and several barns and ~granaries were
wrecked. Large trees were twisted nut
Of the ground and carried some distance.
Corn was h8ttened to the ground and thou
sands Of bushels Of apples and pears were
blown from the trees.
PATERSON N. j.. Oct. s.-Rain and wind
did great damage in Paterson this norm
ing. A frame house in course Of construc-
ton on North Seventh street was toppled
over and another house on Haledon ave-
nue. was turned completely around on it's
foundations. A barn in that vicinity was
also blown owe Trees were uprooted in all
PARTS of the city. the most damage being
done in the Prospect Park and Haledon
sections. Telephone and telegraph wires
were put out Of business throughout the
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
WILL NOT REM tRRY DIyORCEES.
Illinois Methodist Ministers Join the Mar
rlaxc stability Crusade

CHICAGO. Oct. s. Methodist Episcopalian
ministers Of the Rock River conference
agreed to-day not to marry a man and
woman either of whom had been divorced.
They decided to cooperate with those
who are promoting uniform divorce laws
throughout the States and in every way
possible JOIN in an effort TO make the MARI
riage relation more stable.
we repudiate the idea that true mar
rage can he any such thing as a temporary
experiment in coniugal compatibility"
said the annual report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
GOOD COUNTY FOR PROFIT.
Treeholder Loaned . Friend None,
tn Conduct sales TO His Hoard.

Freebooter Theodore Bernhard. a West
Hoboken saloon keeper. testified before the
Senate investigating committee in Jersey
City yesterday that he gave acquisitions
for spools Of thread and other supplies 10
Edward Larwell. a sewer inspector. because
the latter was a friend Of his and he wanted
To see him make a living"
Larwell sold thread to the county at
81 a dozen spools. and it. was shown that
County Supervisor Wittpenn cut his claim
down to IS cents a dozen after the Board
OF Freeholders had passed the bill. Larwell
admitted yesterday that he paid only
SIS or So cents "a dozen spools at New York
department stores. He said he didn't kick
when his claim was reduced.
He also swore that no charged the county
$3.50 for a safe for which he paid s80O. Lar
we'll said he sometimes borrowed money
from Freebooter Bernhardt so he could buy
things wanted by the Board of Freeho lders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
WILL SELL THE JAIL.
Tax Collector Gets Authorization From
the Verona Council.

VERONA, n. j., Oct. s.-Frank c. Goble.
the collector Of taxes. was authorized by
the Borough Council last night TO sell the
penitentiary property tomorrow unless
the unpaid axes Of SIS. so are paid before
sunset Wednesday.
will you really sell it, Mr.. Goble?" a
councilman asked.
You can bet your life I will" said Goble.
'1haye Fooled iong enough vita .hoso guys,
and Tomorrow the last call. just watch
me-"
The property viii be bought in by the
borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
President HsdIcy starts for Bremen.

President Arthur 7. Hadley of Yale. Mrs.
Hadley. Morris Hadley and Hamilton Had
ley were passengers on the steamship
Kronprinz wilhelm, which sailed yesterday
afternoon for Bremen. President Hadley
10 the Roosevelt professor Of American his
tory and institutions at the University Of
Berlin. He will return on the steamship
Amsrika next March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Victory for the Open shop.

The strike of the furriers against the New
York Fur Manufacturers Association and
a number Of independent concerns for the
closed shop. which went into effect about
a month ago, was declared on yesterday,
the strikers returning to work under open
shop conditions. According to the strike
committee 1000 furriers employed by inde-
pendent firms gained recognition of the
union before the strike q declared on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
lPOsimast ers Organize

SARATOGA. Oct. s.-The New York As
ISOLATION II Postmasters was formed here
to-day. 1t is composed Of postmasters of
the first. second and third grades in the
State, with the object to aid in improv-
ing the postal service Of the United States
through interchange Of ideas of members
Of the association and officials Of the Post
ONCE Department. Postmaster Morgan of
New York city submitted a proposed bin
providins for an inSresse in salary for
were not looked after in tho bill passed
last winter BY Congress- hsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Prof. Jcnks 10 Lecture at school Of PhlIan.
thrOphy

The COMMITTEES on philanthr opic edu-
cation of the New York School of Philan-
thropy. conducted by the Charity Organi-
cation Society. has announced that the
Kennedy lectureship will be Nlled this
year by DIR. jeremiah W. jerks. Professor
of Political Economy and Politics in Cornell
University. Prof. Jenks will discuss The
Relation Of Governmental Action to Social
Welfare" In eight lectures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
To Our Dealers.

Fire has not put US out Of
business. Send in your orders
to our Temporary Offices.
Home Life Insurance Bldg.
256-257 Broadway. Rooms 500
COL.
Victor Distributing { Export Co
Formerly II Chambers Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
New Anchor Liner Docs MS Knots.

The now steamship California Of the
Anchor Line had a trial trip yesterday. and
according to a cablegram received by
Henderson Bros. the agents of the limo
here. she made us knots. This exceeds
the requirements Of the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
Nigh, Schools for Foreigners in Hoboxen.

AL This week at the American. the drahma
through Death Valley"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

Born IN Dover; IS a Millionaire and interested IN
many financial concerns: in ISs3 was Republican
nominee for governor. ms first political aspiration
IS quite democratic IN actions and popular with the
people Of his STATE
William Alden smith Republican Of Grand
Rapids, Mieh.-BorD a. DoWaCisc Mich MAY .
59; received Common school educfion; admitted 20
bar IN ISIS; elected STATE senator in IsSf, elected
70 Fifty fifth FIfJy-siXth. Fifty-seventh. Fifty
eighth, and Fifty ninth congresses from Sixth Mich
igan district; has been the champion Of the beet
sugar growers in Congress.
Isaac Stephenson. Republican. o. Wiscousn-Bom
IN Fredericton. y. B. June Is ls29. went % Wis
consin IN ISL and worked a. a farm hand: from
savings bought schooner which sailed between Nil
walkee and Escanaba; invested foundation ri nov
great fortune. and Is knoWn noW as pioneer timber
man Of the Northwest; has been president and ON
trolling owner q such concerns a. the Y Ludding-
ton Company. PeshtigO Lumber Comranv Merou-
mee River Boom Company Stephenson Company.
and Stephenson National Bank. member Of Wisca,.-
son legislature. ls56-6s. and member Of Congress.
lso5 70 lSse; his brother. Sam1el NJ. Stephenson.
elected 70 four coneSes Fifty-rst % Flfty-fo,rth
inclusive; choice Of La Toilette wing Of rarrv as
SUCCESSOR to Senator Spooner. and. II is said. viii
be candidate for reelection
Robert l. TAYLOR. Democrat. AZ Tennesssa-Bon
at Happy Valley. Garter county, Tenn July !
1856. is lawyer and served IN the House during
the Fortysixth Congress; defeated his brother for
governor Of Tennessee. aud two vears later was r.
elected; was again chosen for gOrcnor N ISC. Uas
candidate for the Senate in Iss3 and 1875, IS
known as the Kidding statesman and defeated
Senator Carmack. who became prominent during the
last session Of the Fifty-uinth Congress as a fli-
buster; Taylor Is expected 70 become one Of the
wits OF the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
Esoterie Center Meeting.

At the Oriental Esoteric Center. 1445 O
street, Miss Marsland spoke Sunday even
ing last on "Poise. which was said 70
be the outcome of life regulated by
principle. by sense OF right and not by
personal considerations The man whose
mind IS calm. serene. and az the SANE
time alert and strong. is ready for any
emergency. and his 9oise brings him sue
cess in any sphere Of activity. On
Wednesday evening the subject was The
Accumulation Of Nervous Energy" es-
pecially by preventing the reckless waste
which the average person ignorantly al
lows, in the formation OF injurious habits
of thought or action, in wrong use Of the
imagination. OF the will. and in many
other ways The lecture was followed by
animated questions and answers.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

The Catholic Conversation Circle held
its regular meeting Friday evening al
headquarters. 706 Eleventh street. home
of Capt and Mrs. Harry Coope The
topic WIS Church Vessels" Miss Ethel
Colford distributed pictures of the chalice
eiborium, paten, monstrance. &c. for
study purposes. Miss Katharine Kirby
as director, read paper giving the his
tory. uses, and significance Of the vessels
and then called upon each member 70
describe the picture.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. DaIze1 and Wife Entertain in
Washington Circle

Mr. and Mrs. James II Dalzeu ceIe-
brated their fortieth wedding anniversary
yesterday al their home in Washington
circle. surrounded by their children, reIa-
tives, and many friends They were mar
ned al GAINESVILLE, Ohio. in 1857, when
Mr. Dalzell was a young lawyer. Just
entering upon a career al the Ohio bar
Mrs. Dalzell was formerly Miss Hett!e
NJ Kelley. and comes from old Southern
Revolutionary stock, her grandfather
John Kelley having served CALAMITY in
the Revolutionary War until he was
wounded in the battle OF the Brandywine
Among those present were: Mrs How
ard H. DalzeI. Of Philadelphia. formerly
Miss Kathryn Depue. OF Manassas. vs.. ::
Mr. and Mrs. McGarry. Of IS Randolph
street, and their little daughter. GLADYS:
Misses Anna and Beulah Dalzel. Mrs.
n A Brown, Mrs. Depue. OF Manassas.
Va. and Miss Mabel Marquette.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
Lieut.. Finch Is Dropped.

First Lieut.. Charles c. Finch. Twelfth
Infantry, has been dropped from the
rolls of the army. for deserjion. He
served during the Spanish war with the
Twelfth PENNSYLVANIA Infantry as pri-
vate and 2 corporal in Company G. At
the close Of the war he entered the
regular army as private. In 1903 he was
commissioned second lieutenant. He be-
came first lieutenant in August, 1905.
He has been absent without leave for
more than three months
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

Two Cornell men prominent in the world
Of economics will debate the much-mooted
question of Municipal Ownership at the
Young Mems Christian Association as
sembly hall next Wednesday evening.
Prof. Frank Parsons. Of Boston, takes
the affirmative OF the question. He is a
professor in the Boston University Law
School. and president of the Public Own
ership League. Mr.. Arthur Hastings