Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Official Time.


4:ol Y, and the Mae at 4:271a The race
was TO a point below Marshall Hall,
where Il Stakeboat was anchored Estf-
mated by the time. the Kindo moved at
the rate of 2l Is miles per hour and the
Mae 10 13 miles per hour.
he prize awarded the winner WIS 800
secured by popular subscription through
the eHort OF A ID. Wontier. general man
aSer OF the contest The final award was
made this evening at the Hotel Fleisch-
mann. William Z. Moore was at the
engine of the kindo in the race TODAY
and and Joseph e Moore served as pilot.
Harry .. Link of Baltimore operated the
engine of the Mae, while William Ander-
son of this city pilOted the craft
Inc Judge was William Bryant. In the
judge boat were Thomas +. Kelly, rep
reSentlng Mr.. Moore, and j. H Miller for
Mr.. Emerson. The official starter was
Thomas l.. Hall. Thomas Chauncev was
IN the starters boat representing Mr..
Moore, while Thomas l.. Dawson. in the
same boat, represented Mr.. Emerson
Immediately following the race a num-
Der of fellow employees of Mr. Moore pre-
scented him with a silver loving cup Mr.
Moore made a suitable response
Harry Link, who operated the engine of
the Emerson boat, stated that grass had
collected around the wheel and shaft of the
boat, and he did not discover it until the
race began.
Visit of Bishop Of London.
The program in connection with the visit
of the Bishop of London to the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia, west of
this city, has been changed. 1t is now
planned for the bishop to depart from
Washington Monday morning aboard the
Dolphin for Mount Vernon. Returning the
Dolphin will anchor off the city, and a
delegation will meet the bishop and his
party, and they will be escorted to the
seminary in carriages. Luncheon will be
served in the reception hall at Clock, and
at O'Clock the bishop will address the
students. He Will then proceed to the
union passenger station, and depart on
the 5:12 o'clock train for the University of
Virginia. where he is to deliver an address.
Funeral services over the remains of Mar
shall Gordon Warfield were held at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew A War
field. 119 North Columbus street. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev Charles d.
Bulla, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, assisted by Rev. G. l.
Humphries, pastor of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. The remains We're placed in
the vault in the Methodist Protestant ceme-
terry. Harry b. Cation, David Hulfish, Ben
jamin McBurney, Carroll Wolf, DR.. Walter
A. Warfield and George Robbins Simpson
were the pallbearers
Local street car service between the new
passenger depot at the head of King street
and the ferry wharf, distance of about
one mile, will be inaugurated by the Wash
lnSlOn, AleNdnuTid anu MOUNT vernon ElSC-
trio Railway Company Tuesday morning
next. 1t is also announced that commenc-
ing that day all northbound trains will use
the Cameron street track, and all south
bound trains upon entering the city will use
the King street track A ticket office will
be established at the northwest corner of
Cameron and Payne streets. 1t is stated
that the ticket office at the corner of King
and Payne streets will be abandoned next
Monday night.
Brief Mention
Rally day services are to be held tomor-
row at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The morning services will be at IL
o clock. under the auspices of the Sun
day school, while at the evening services
Mr.. w. H. Arnold of Washington will de-
liver an address.
Machinery for the Bliss Silk-throwing
Company which will establish factory IN
this city at the corner of Wilkes and Pitt
streets is expected to arrive here tomorrow.
lot on the south side of Duke street be-
tween Hamilton lane and the Stone bridge,
was sold at public auction at noon today
by r. f Knox, auctioneer, to Charles Nj.
Wiburn for $3.50 The property was sold
for R. H. Cox, administrator for John II.