davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-04-07
PSI U. CONVENTION.
A. Least GOD Members OT the Fraternity
Expected at the Dinner.


Expected at the Dinner.
II any member Of the Psi UpsilOn frn;er-
nifty has failed to receive announcement
Of the seventy-fourth convention. which
will be held by the Delta Chapter Of Now
York University this week. he may obtain
full details by writing to f. Stuart Peck.
secretary, at the Psi Upsilon Club. Hotel
Manhattan.
The first general social event CT the coz
vention will be reception and smoker
given by tho Delta Chapter at the Waldorf
on Thursday evening. The dinner. which
is to be on Friday night at the Waldorf. will
be attended by at least 800 mombers Of the
fraternity. representing all Of its twenty
two chapters. IL promises TO be one OF the
greatest aggregations of college yells ever
assembled in New York.
Among the speakers are: Henry W. Taft.
Yale. 30; John b. Stanchfield. Amherst. 70;
William H. Waddams. Yale. 's6; Julien T.
Davies, Columbia. '63; Isaac +. Russell,
New York University. and Walter Kerr,
Cornell. 10.
The convention committee includes Fred
erick Baker Of the class OF '52 New York
IjniVersity; William NJ. Kingsley. James
Abbott Of 80 East Seventeenth street. treas
urer, and E. Stuart Peck Of the Psi Epsilon
Club. secretary.
The sun., 1907-04-07
OkesOn BRAY.

jRANoE. y. j.. April 6.-Mss Gertrude
DG..on Bra. daughter OF Andrew Watson
DsAy OF Clarendon place. Orange. WIS married
this afternoon In the EpsOopsl Church Cf
81. Andrew. South Orange. 10 Walter R.
okes:n by the Rev. Charles L. Pardee. rector
Of the church. The maid ~ honor was Miss
Edith Rose OF Short Hills aud the bridesmaids
we're Mas Anna Okcson Of Norristown, Pa,
Miss Alice Prince and Miss Frances F. Jones OF
South Bethlehem, Pa. and Miss Mabel Nelson
and Miss Carietta Bray OF New York city.
South Bethlehem. Pa. and the ushers were
sumner Gowsn and c. W, Mccormack Of
Boston. J. George lehman Of Bethlehem, Pa /.
Barnhardt OF Charleston, s. {.
The bridegroom 10 the asslstAni en- ngineer
Of the Phoenix Bridge Company. Of Ph1enir =
Vile, Pa he is graduate OF Lehigh UnivET-
aitv
The sun., 1907-04-07

WASHINGTON. April e-The Mexican
Ambassad1r and Nine. Creel entertained
the Diplomatic Corps and society in general
at a reception this evening in the embassy.
Miss Maod Pauncefote daughter OF tie
late British Ambassador. who was the guest
Of Mrs. Richard Tow lsend earlier in the
seasc n. is now the guest Of Mrs. l.. 2 Letter
in her Dupont Circle home. Mrs. Bur
goyne will also be Mrs Letters guest on her
arrival from Europe next week.
The sun., 1907-04-07
Deyens -WrtmOPe.

Miss Wenonah Wetmore and Arthur Lith
gov Devens. Jr, had big wedding yesterday
afternoon In st. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Square. The ceremony was performed by tbs
rector. the Rev. DR.. Hugh Birckhead, assiste ed
by DR., S herrArd Billings Of Groton school
Massachusetts. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Dagmar Wesmors. as maid OF
honor. and the Misses Annette Markoe, SVbll
Douglas. Jsnet Fish and Elizabeth Elwoo1
bridesmaids. Louis Crawford Clark, Jr.
assisted the BRIDEGROOM as best man. and
p. Dudd. Edison LgwiS, Joseph r. Swan, Jr.,
and II enry S, Hooker qf this city; Barrett Wen
dell. Jr,, and Charles SArGeRnt, Jr, Of Boston
we're usheTs. Aftcrward thero las a large re-
ception at the residence Of DR., and Mrs Jam e
W. Markoe. the latter the bride . mother. at
~ est F!tt1-dfth street
The sun., 1907-04-07
BROUGHT IN TEN FOXES.
Win Hooker OF IslIp and Hs DrIndle
Terrier quito q Combination.

IsLIP. L. l., April O.-Meadow Brook fox
hunters have been oversnadowed by Win
Hooker Of this place, who came home
yesterday with ten foxes after being out
but a short time with brindle terrier
to trail. Hooker found the den and his
down deep in the den and found two fe-
male foxes with a litter Of five cubs
each By quick work he managed TO tie
the mother foxes and capture the cubs.
all Of which he took home, hauling the old
foxes are doing well and viii Probably live.
The sun., 1907-04-07
Shearer-Parker. .

The marriage OF Miss Grace T. Parker and
Leander Howard Shearer took plass ysster-
day afternoon in Trinity Chapel. The cere-
mony was performed at I:3O clock by the
Rev. DIR. J. Nevett Steele. and the bride was
given away by her stepfather. Or. Frank
Hartley. She was attended by Mrs. George
Homer Tower and Mrs, =. II enry n. SimOns as
matrons Of honor and by Miss Margaret J,
SheareT. Conway W. Shearer assisted HE
brother as best man, and GeorRe Homer
Tower, Robert Fowler, Seward Erdman, DR.
James Ramsay Hunt. DR. Percy X. Williams,
Dr. Henry Gator were ushers. Afterward
Or. and Mrs. Frank Hartley gave a reception
The sun., 1907-04-07

The Hamilton College glee and instru-
mental clubs invaded New York last night
with commendable enterprise and played
at the WaIdorH-Astoria. They gave an
interesting performance and were loyalty
supported by the Hamilton alumni: The
clubs, which have had great success up the
State, brought down about forty men.
The entertainment, was in charge Of a
committee Of the alumni composed of
Samuel Hopkins Adams, Arthur D. Scovel
A. Norton Brockway and Sanford F. Engs.
The sun., 1907-04-07

Miss Louise B. Lockwood and Francis b.
Tburber. Jr.. we're married yesterday after
noon in the Madison Avenue Presbyt erian
Church. The bride was attended by Mrs
Francis l., Pruyn. the bridegroom's sister. as
natron OF honor. The Misses Katherine
Bissell Lockwood and H!lda lie Grand Lock-
wood her sisters, and Jean TallcoC were
bridesmaids Joseph Plumb was the best
man and Francis L. Pruyn, William Gilbert,
Lawrence Hamill, Dallas MGGrew and Austin
Corbin ere Gshcrs. Mrs. Ia OTand Look
wood Of 44I Park avenue. the brides mother,
gaze a reception after the church ceremony.
The sun., 1907-04-07
MOTHER GETS INCUBATOR BABY
Kansas Supreme Court settles right for
Possession OF St Louis Fair Exhibit.

Possession OE ST. Louis Fair Exhibit.
TOPEKA. Kan. April 6.-The State su-
preme Court decided to-day that Mrs.
Charlotte L. Bleakley Of Lawrence. Kan,
Is entitled to the incubator baby exhibited
at tho st, Louis worlds fair This re-
vorses the decision OF the Douglas county
District Court and upholds the decision
Of the Circuit Court Of Illinois, which hsld
that Mrs Bleakley is tho mother Of the
child.
The decision to-day cnAs a most inte. : ST.
ing fight for possession Of the baby. James
G. BG-Klcy and Stella Barkley, his wife,
who were in cEarye Of an exhibit at the
St. Lo1s fair. saw the baby in the !ncu-
bator conocssion They traced It's su-
posed parentage TO Mrs. Bleaklcy Of Law
renCa, who was persUs det 60 sign u deed
of adoption to Mrs BaTKley. The baby
had been plao+-t in the concessiol by a ST.
Louis midwife, who il developed late:,
bad told Mrs Blel,!ey thai II had been
born dead
The sun., 1907-04-07
FRATERNJTYS 75 YEARS.
Alpha Delta PM Celebration Here TO Honor
Dr. Hale.

A. the seventy fifth anniversary Of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity in American
colleges. to be held at the Hotel Astor next
week. a guest OF honor will be the Rev.
pr Edward Everett Hale, who was gradu-
ate at Harvard only seven years after his
E.lis at Hamilton College In 1892 The
meeting opens April II with a convention
smoker at the old Alpha Delta Phi Club
and inspection OF the new Forty fourth
street clubhouse. theatre party ne&i day
~ the Hackett Theatre and n banquet
~ the hotel on April ~. r. A. Gum of 81
W1ll street Is head of the committee in
e.~sse For the society's executive council.
The sun., 1907-04-07
Morris --COsteF.

The wedding of Mas Emily fell Coster.
daughter Of the late Charles Henry Costsr.
terday afternoon at tho home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Coster. 81 East ThiTty-seventh
street Miss Helen CosteT was the maid OF
honor aTd there were no bridesmaids. Cor
best man and John Hone Auerbach, Dayard
Hoppn, George Peabody, Clarence Pell and
Marion Eppley were ushera.
The sun., 1907-04-07
M-. Williams Finally AdJudEed Insane

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court has affirmed the orders Of Justices
Greenbaum and Truax by which Mrs. Ellen
B. Williams was adjudged insane. Mrs.
Williams was arrested at the Office OF j. p.
Morgan 4 Co. a year ago. She went there
several times demanding TO see Mr.. Morgan
and declared that ne was greatly indebted
To her. She also declared herself to be q
personal friend and relative Of the British
royal family. She comes from England.
The sun., 1907-04-07
BaII-Struthers.

Tho edding OF Miss Marie wallen Struthers
and Lieut.. George E. Ball OF the Twenty first
Infantry. United States Army. was celebrated
yesterday at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. James Struthers, 3II Madison avenue
Miss Lucille kittson attended the bride as
maid OF honor and Everett Ball assisted his
brother as beat man.
The sun., 1907-04-07
ChamherIln

welman, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter welman, was married this afternoon
TO IsIaoy Chamberlin, formerly OF PaeOnian
Springs. Va, now Q! CHICAGO The cere-
The sun., 1907-04-07
TIIurDer --lOckw

AZ their home. 81 West Forty-niEth stree
The bridegroom Is the con OF the late Rev.
DR. George l.. Shearer.
The sun., 1907-04-07
Salva6OTs New Minister Presented 10 ti,r
President

WASHINGTON. April o.--Sehor MeiiA, the
new Minister from Salvador. was formally
presented to the President to-day at the
White House. The Minister handed the
President his letter and at the same time
the letter Of recall Of his predecessor. DR..
Don jose Rosa Pacas
The sun., 1907-04-07

Tyler, rector OF Christ Church Of Hamilton
Va. There were no attendants Nv Cham
berlin and his bride left Immediately after
home. 0t.,..
The evening world., 1907-12-09

ribbed bacon. lie. lsc.. smoked beef
tongue. per pound i, &c lie
Dressed Poultry-per pound--sersey
turkeys. Ito. to Soc, Western turkeys.
1pc. Isc. Chickens spring broiicrs.
! TO 4 ID. pair. nc. TO .sc.. sprinx chick
ems. roasting. dry. I+c. TO 1sc.: fowls,
she. TO Ia. get.e Maryland. i.c. Z
EXC. average Western. so. TO lie;
sauahs. per dozen. .i.'s 10 ~ Rabbits
cottontaii. pair, -e. TO Nc: Jack RIB
bits. eSc. to tic. pair.
Flour. per bel. Spring patents, HS
to G.5. winter patents. $50 to hsc.
:, to p.io per 100 ib.: rys
nonr. AS 70 40 per bbl.; corn meal.
s3ss to HG per. bbi. Beans. per
bushei. marrow. 1905. 3 a RS: 1907.
s,.,s 10 E.A: white kidney. 1905. choice,
.:,7o TO .1I: red kidney. isT choice,
ts.&.
Bu,ter-cr~smrry. per H.. ai-'e. TO
nc. factory. Isc, to snc, Cheese. per
ib.-s,ate. full cream. rood to BEST.
ii I-te. 10 Iss-tc: skins, &C. to sl-2c.
Esgs. per .doxen Good to fancy. Sc- 70
nc. choice to extra Western. se to
sse best refr,xerAtor, Il i-se, TO - i-so-
sugar. per lb.- GrnnuiAted, tsc-:
powdered. teoe. Molasses. per gallon
New orleans. prime. tr to SOC sSfups-
The evening world., 1907-12-09

Currcnt Wholesale market prices. cor
fscted daily. ~ guide and sunrd TO
1he Evening World household buyer
Dressed beet- per pound-Fnir TO choice.
- = % a-'c.: beef cuts. No. !. i-c.; M.
\ ). loi.'c; 10. lie. beef loins, Sc.
. iai-scs: chucks. &C. sl-.c.: rounds.
e g Dressed veal, per pound-Ci,y.
4 Is y i-S, Western. Iol-.r. a ial-sc.
Drsssed srrin3 lambs. per pound. lie. a
L. yearlinSft loc. a io1-2c.: mutton.
l-sc- 10 l-'c. Avers-calt. each. Sc
2 soc.; beef. s.. pound oxtails, each,
g, a 7e Dressed hogs. per pound.
. see, = sl-sc.; pork iolns. ,itc. lsc.;
soksd hams. Ieer spound. lii.4c. a
1is shoulders. &c. IA Size. bone.
-. - na eon. per pound. Lie. a 1,1.oc.
The evening world., 1907-12-09

prime to fancy. :oc. 10 SC Rice. per
in.-Domestlc. prime to choice. 5I.:c.
to sisc.: RanEoon. sc. to is-sc.
Long 1aland potatoes. = to 3e.N per
barrel. others, 81. 30 to t,.i:: sweet po-
tatoea per barrel. $40 to $40; celery.
ipt. TO <sc. per dozen staiks. csut.nower.
perehsrrsi, long. ), TO 81. rhort. q TO
$40: eggplant. per box, 81 to -; Florida
r1orida tomatoes, per carrier, Si.D to
The evening world., 1907-12-09
,ao rlsAEnMEn Losr a. sEA.

'SVI' '' = X SSS' = 80.
PA1lfPOL. France. Dec. S.--Three
Newfoundland nshinE veasela. the Ans-
Ter. jacques and Croisade. with crews
totallins 10 men. havs been rven up
The evening world., 1907-12-09
FOR sALllI
FURNITURE

Account Of departure. viii sAcrif,es con
! srnt. , OF my beautifully furni.hsd mansion.
Anos gold leaf tsarior suit. kpld cabi-
dinsns ,'p,m. istHrry furniture with ? Eenn'
me me ie.iher library suits, 8 bsdroEns w
suit &l6 $50 oil palntinSs tzrup; brit-A-
crac. hron.e CLOCKS, candelAbrs.. IA.es.
- up; rookers. oouchss, bookcase Suitable
for CnrattnAA presents. OWNER, I
t26 West 72d ST., Private House,
EEpr~~s subway and ~, Stations. 77d 3t.
HOUSE Fon SALE OR RENT, -...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MONTREAL ROBBERY
HAS FAMILIAR LOOK
Police Think it Was Done by
Same Gang Who Held Up
Bank Messenger.

The washington police believe that
the plckpockets who got away with
$500 in Montreal Saturday are members
of the same gang that got more than
s, 900 in currency from Roscoe E, Bangs,
a runner for the Home Savings Bank
on an H street car, a week ago. The
Montreal Job is similar in every respect
to the pickpockets' work here
The gang mad been operating in Mon
treal for several days. Gerald Murray.
a messenger Of the Allan Steamship
Line, was sent to the bank TO draw ont
the weeks pay for the employees. On
returning to the offices and entering
through a revolving door. Murray and
the man with him found their way
blocked by two well-dressed men. There
was some Jostling. which ended by the
two men backing out and apologizing
for tneir mistake. When Murray went
TO deliver the money he found the large
envelope in which It was contained. and
which he carried in his inside pocket
was gone.
Inspector Boardman, in charg eof the
detective bureau, believes that the men
went Immediately to Montreal from
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
Case Goes to the Jury
at ; O'clock This
Afternoon.
Attorney Worthington
Maintains Government
Failed to Show
Conspiracy.

Arguments in behalf Of the defendant
Edwin S. Holmes. jr, charged with con-
spiracy against the United states Gov
ernment in the cotton leak scandal.
closed today when Attorney Worthing-
ton addressed the jury in Criminal Court
No. 1.
'It does not make any difference"
said Mr.. Worthington, what Mr..
Holmes said while on the stand, whether
his testimony was true or not, or
whether the co-defendants in this case.
Moses Haas or Frederick A Peckhann,
were here as witnesses for or against
the defendant, the Government has
failed entirely 10 make out its case.
The indictment, first Of ALL charges a
conspiracy to defraud the United States.
say this charge fails OF substantiatioa.
You. gentlemen. cannot find this de-
fendant guilty OF conspirlng when it has
not been shown that one or the other
Of his co-defendants knew at the time
that any law was being violated %
The attorney then took up in detail
the testimony given by Louis II. Van
Riper, and endeavored to show how i'm
possible it was that the facts alleged in
the indictment could be true.
Turning then to the testimony of Sec
retary Wilson, Mr.. Worthington read
extracts from the record showing that
Mr., Wilson stated while on the stand
that any employe of the Department of
Agriculture had a right to use any in
formation which he might receive, pro-
vided that he did not make use OF secret
Government information.
There has been some testimony intro
duced that Holmes altered the reports"
said Colonel Warrington. II this de-
PENDANT is guilty of altering any reports,
guilty of committing forgery. giving
HYDE wrong figures, or or making pre-
arrangements with some one else TO get
HYDE TO change the figures of a report,
then this defendant may some day have
to face a serious charge In this court
But" continued the attorney, this is
not a charge with which we are now
concerned, and the court will instruct
you later that on this score the defen-
dant is not guilty"
Special Attorney Beach will close his
argument this afternoon, after which
the court viii give its instruction. It is
expected the case Will so to the jury
about 8 O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
RIOTS MARK END
OF GREAT STRIKE
After Night of Turmoil Street Cleaners Re
turn to Work and Police Aid in Break
ing Ice Mems Tie-Up.

NEW YORK. July AFTER night
OF bomb throwing. rioting, and violence.
New York's striking White Wings"
returned to work today.
The strike Of New York ice men is
broken officials of the American Ice
Company met a committee Of the strik-
ers today, pointed out that they have
enough strike breakers TO man their
wagons and sufficient police protection
20 insure deliveries.
They promised TO give the strikers
their old places if they returned to work
Rt once.
Not Officially Called Of.
The strike was not officially declared
or but two-thirds OF the men gave UP
the struggle, and are with their wagons
again as usual Except that a late start
was made with deliveries conditions
are almost normal
The company has given the strikers
who still hold out untn tonight TO re-
port for duty. 1t IS believed few will
refuse the offer. in view Of the whole
sale defectiOns from their ranks.
Early deliveries were marked by a
few acts Of violence. but order has now
been completely restored. The break in
the tie-up Is mainly due TO the collapse
OF the white wings strike. enabling
the police to turn their attention 10 the
protection OF the ice wagons.
The peace agreement Of the white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
Union Controls 95
Per Cent of
Men.
WaK-Out Would Tie
Up the Whole
Country.

NEW YORK. July 2-The telegraph
ers IN Chicago are ready TO WALK OUT
according 10 the best information OBJ
lainao!e az union headquarters here.
Ihere IS general feeling over the
country in favor Of developing the arht,
said Deputy President Koenenkanp. To-
day.
II is known that the union leaders
consider Chicago the strtegio point
and there seems TO be no doubt what
ever that the next blow will be srruc-
mere The union claims that IS per
cent OF the operators in Chicago are in
their hands.
Inc chicago strike. II successful.
would Tie Up the telegraph business OF
the country Next 70 New York n fs
me greatest center OF the teIevranbIo
business.
western Union officials fatty refuse
20 consider the reinstantement OF Onera-
Ior iIlian Main. who was dfscbarpa5
ana ignored q committee which souglr
20 ntercece in his behalf. Subsecue1tI,-
preparations were actively begun for
1he Walk-out in the Chicago Offices
General Secretary Wesley Rtsseu ,,f
'le commercial Telegraphers' Union.
refuses TO say when a strike order may
oe expected He said, however. mar
ne practically had abandoned hope az
preventing trouble in Chicago.
ne SITUATION Is extremely seriol1s
saic Secretary Russell
! fail 10 see how q strike r.. c,t,f,.,,
ana proDably other cities can rov- =
averted,' he added &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
CAMP GOOD WILL.
CHILD'S PARADISE

Fifty happy children. with their tired
mothers. yesterday went out 10 camp
Good VIII for a two weeks outing. II
was the opening Of the camp, and rarely
has there been a more enthusiastic lit
tie group OF youngsters brought TO-
gether- From the time they met in
Georgetown 20 start on the journey until
they romped themselves sleepy last
night. the little folks were full OF joy.
This morning they were Up with the
sun, there wasn't a corner or crevice
Of the little camp that had not been ex-
plored.
Twenty tents are this years provided
for the accommodation OF the Visitors.
Last year the tents were not boarded
but this year they have all been foored
and offer the most inviting picture Of
comfort and health. It is expected that
the $500 which VIII be needed for the
currant season. will soon be realized, as
contributions are coming in rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

wings" was reached at a meeting late
yesterday afternoon between Mcclellan
and a committee of the strike leaders
The mayor promised really no more
than he would take up the mems griev-
ances and guarantee them fair treat
ment II they would return to work at
once.
The strike managers admitted that
against them should they continue q
struggle against the city.
After terms had been closed, however,
a terrific attack was made on a street
cleaning wagon that was gathering up
refuse under an escort of police. A
bomb hurled from the roof OF a tene-
ment started the fight. Bursting in the
middle OF the group OF blue coat guards,
the missile brought Sergeant Duggan 10
the ground senseless and with a broken
leg.
Rain of Bombs and Bricks.
From that time until almost dawn
small bombs, bottles, ndd bricks were
rained on every policeman who ap-
peared in Harlem
Four patrolmen received injuries
which necessitated their removal 10
hospitals. The white wings" them
selves were probably In no way re-
sponsible for the disorders, and returned
to work at the usual starring hour to-
day.
Such is the accumulation OF garbage
and ashes in the streets that II Will take
at least a week TO complete the clean
up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MASSACRES REND
ARMENIAN TOWNS,
HUNDREDS KILLED
Turkish Soldiers Report
ed to Be Assisting
KurdS in. Attacks.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2.-Terrible
nassacres Of Armenians in the villages
OF Bitlis and Van have broken out in
the last few days, and the situation
there is reported 70 be very serious
Hundreds Of Armenians are reported
to have been killed or seriously injured
in the outrages.
Turkish soldiers are said to be taking
an active part in the massacres assist
ing the Kurds who started the OUT
breaks.
Practically every town and village in
the provinces affected, are the scenes OF
the murders and Outrages practiced N
discrimirately on Armenians.
Armenians leaving here have received
terrible stories Of the indignities infict-
ed upon their countrymen, and are
greatly alarmed Men have been de-
capitated, shot down in the streets,
and put to death by the most frightful
tOrtures. Even women and children Of
tender years have not escaped the fury
OF the mobs. and have met death in
q hundred a different ways.
In the reports received here, the
massacres are charged directly 10 Rus
sian instgauon- Russia, IL is asserted,
is anxious TO create disturbances and
massacres which viii cause the powers
10 insist upon reforms in the Armenian
provinces Of Asiauc Turkey, such as
have been put in effect in Macedonia
as the result Of the former frequent
massacres there.
Russia hopes 20 be made one Of the
civil agents 70 manage affairs. which
would give her financial control Of the
region. one band Of Russian insurgents,
under Chief Andranik, is reported TO be
provoking the MUsselmen to masSa cres
in revenge for the murder Of the Drag
oman of the Russian consulate at Bitlis
An explanation OF the Porte's intention
Is the punishment Of the murders of
the DragOman and OF ending the Ar
menian massaCTes. have been demanded
by the Russian ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
ST. PATRlCKS CHURCH
EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW

The annual excursion OF the congrega-
ton Of St Patrick's Church was held
today at River View. In addition TO the
members OF the congregation. the or
phans OF St. Joseph's and St. Vincent's
asylums were taken down Teachers
IL the Sunday school met at 6 o'clock
this morning in St. Patrick's Academy
TO take charge OF the children who de-
sired to go down the river
A number OF athletic games were ar
ranged by a committee specially appoint
ed for the purpose. There was an after
noon boat which carried down many
who were unable to 60 this morning.
and another large crowd viii probably
make the late afternoon and evening
trims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
Small Orders Strikes
From San Francisoe

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1T is stated
today that President Small. Of the TEL
egraphers' Union. has mailed orders 10
operators IN other cities 10 strike uno1
receipt Of the Instructions acoompa1,--
ing the letters At first IL was tboupb.
that the operators in Seattle or Port
land, Ore, would be called out. but de-
velopments in Chicago give the tmpros-
sion that the strike win oe called there.
one OF the union men here said this
morning.
w hen we strike next It VIII be at a
point where II will hurt"