davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Sergt. JOSEPH Y DENDY. Hospital Corps. ard
Private PATRICK J. MORAN, FIRST COMPANY.
Military Prison Guard. from Washington 70
Col. IRA MACNUTT. Ordnance Department. placed
retired list.
Lieut.. Col JOHN 7. FRENCH. Jr.. deputy quar-
teTmaster general is retired.
Flrst Lieut. ROBERT J. ARNOLD. First Field Ar
tlery. nonorably discharged from the service Of
the United States
Lieut.. Col WILLIAM c. RAFFERTY,. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. from Fort Preble 10 Command Fort
Howard and artillery district Of Baltimore.
Private GEORGE SEARLE Second Infantry m
assigned. Fort Thomas. transferred to general
service infantry. 20 scranton.
Cap. WALTER c. BABCeCk. Thirteenth Carairy
from General Hospital. Fort Bayard. 70 his troop.
Capt WILLIAM N. ROBERTS. assistant surgeon.
from, Baltimore 20 Fort Hancock
Following assignments 70 Infantry ordered: Mai
ABRAHAM p BURLINGTON. Twenty-first:
Maj CHARLES L. BECKURFS, Fifth; Capt.
RALPH Mccoy, Fifth. Capt GROSVENOR
L TOWNSEND. TWenty-thiru: Capt. THOMAS
l. BREW. TWc1ry-thITd, Capt JAMES X
PARSONS, Twentieth: Capt. GEORGE Z
BALL. Sixteenth. and First Lieut. HARRY 5.
ADAMS. Trenty-third-
Folloxing recruits recruit depot Fort Sloc trans
fesTed 20 Hospital Cors as Y-ivates. AI.EX-
AEDER A. FRTEDER, Coast ARTILLERY Corps:
THOMAS SCANLON. Coast ARTILLERY C1rrS.
and JOSEPH z WILSON. infantry. They
viii be sent 20 General Hospital Washington
Barracks. for duty with Company c. Hospital
Corps
Corr. AUGUST BECKER. Troop A. Thirteenth
Cavalry. Fort Sheridan, transferred 70 Fifty-frst
Company. Coast ARTILLERY Ccrps, as r4iTate TO
Fo-t Hamilton.
Capt JAMES LONGSTREET. 20 Eighth Cavalry
First Lieut.. KENYON A. JOYCE. TO Thirteenth
Cavalry.
First Lisut- HOWARD c, TATUSI. to Seventh
Cavalry
Mai THOMAS SWOBE. Quar1ermaSier. Placed on
retired list with rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Recruit GEORGE W. NcCoWN, infantry. Madison
Barracks. transferred TO, Hospital Corps pri-
vate-
Recruit NICKDOUS DILSCHNEIDER. infantry.
recruit depot. Jefferson Barracks. transferred 70
HOSPITAL Corps as private.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

At the Italian Embassy last night AM
bassador and the Baroness Mayor des
Planches entertained complimentary to
their royal guest. the Duke Of the Abruzzi.
Baroness Mayor welcomed her guests
in magnificent gown Of Venetian point
lace. with which she wore a dog collar Of
pearls and necklace of sapphires.
The table was handsomely appointed
with repousse silver, candelabra, and
jardinieres. in which were blooming
mauve primroses. and the guests who
gathered around it, besides the duke and
his hosts, were the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Meyer. whom the duke Knew in
Rome, when Mr.. Meyer was Ambassador
there; also the counselor Of the British
Embassy and Lady Isabella Howard, the
Danish Minister, Mr.. Brun: Mai. Four
nier, military attache of the French EN-
bassy. and Signor Cora, of the Italian
Embassy staff.
The duke lunched informally with SEN
ator and Mrs. EIkins and Miss Elkins at
their home in K street
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce. who gave a large reception last
Wednesday. followed it with another last
night Nearly six hundred guests were
invited. who filed the two drawing-rooms
and the ballroom of the Embassy from
10 o'clock till midnight.
Gowned in mauve brocade and lace.
Mrs. Bryce welcomed the guests in the
first drawing-roOm. where roses and
spring flowers gave an air OF festivity to
the attractive room.
The Counselor of the Embassy, Mr..
Howard, and Lady Isabella Howard. Capt
the Hon. Horace Hood, the naval at
tache: the military attache and the Hon
Mrs. James. Mr.. and Mrs Young. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Watson. and Mr.. Beres-
ford Hope. Of the embassy stan. assisted
the Ambassador and Mrs Bryce in the
courtesies of the evening.
A buffet supper was served in the din
ing-room, from a table p-ettily decorated
with roses and illuminated with silver
candelabra
Music was played throughout the even
ing by a section OF the Marine Eand
Among the guests were the German Am
bassador and the Baroness Won Sternburg.
who have just returned from their trip TO
Cuba, both being much benefited by the
trip. Other ambassadors, ministers, and
secretaries and attaches of the diplomatic
corps and their wives called during the
evening. as did also members Of the Su-
preme Bench, Cabinet officers. Senator'S
and Representatives. together with Off
GERS Of the army and navy and members
of the residential coterie.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19


Commander 7. SNOWDES detached Navy Depart
ment 70 ID Mayhower
Lieut. Commander c. T NOGELGESANG, detach-
cd Nlaya0wer. 70 Wisconsin.
Lieut.. Commander {. l. HUSSEY detached NAVY
Department 10 New Hampshire.
Surg +. y. MCCULLOUGH. detached naval sta
ton. Guam. 20 training station. san Francisco
Acting Asst. Surgs- X. c. MELHORN. c. r. NOR
GAN. J. A. BIELLO. and r. +. HAINES de-
Medical Examining Board Washington: ezami-
nation for appointment assistant surgeons
then wait orders.
Pay Inspector L HUNT to Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts.
Paymaster H. r. INSLEY, to wiscunsia
Passed Asst Paymaster L. c. GUDGER. detached
navy yard, New York, 70 Idaho
Prof. MATTHEW A. HAIL. appointed. with rznk
Of lieutenant.
Paymastey Clerk F. F. SHUTE, appointed DUTY At
naval station. Tutuila
Payn2ster's Clerk 4. CRONIN. appointed for duty
connection accounts Indiana and Rrooklyn.
MOVEMENTS OF YESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 70 the Bu-
rean Of Navigation:
Arriyed-Aiarch IS. Tennessee Washington. Cali
fornia. and Justin at San Pedro Buffalo AZ san
Diego; Prairie at League Island: Yankron Al
Magdalena Bay. March T. Olympia and staudisb
st Norfolk.
Saiied-March Is. Tennessee. Washington. and Cal
hernia from San Diego for San Pedro.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Duke d'Abruzzi Honor Guest
at Italian Embassy.
LUNCHEON AT ELKINS HOME

and Baroness Mayor
des Planches Welcome Large Com
pany-Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Give Reception Charity Flower
Sale at Home of Mrs. C. j. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

The italian Ambassador and the Ba-
roness Mayor des Pianches will entertain
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Rear Admiral Reiter will leave Wash
ington shortly for an indefinite stay. He
will visit In Cuba for greater part of
the time.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder, of lloS
FairmOnt street northwest, gave an in
formal reception last evening In meet
Mrs. Helen Boice Hunsicker.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Miss Gale entertained at dinner last
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

at dinner, complimentary to the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks on the re-
turn OF the latter from New York, where
she is now spending q few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand will entertain at luncheon to-day
at the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Mr.. Kennard. secretary of the British
Embassy, and his colleague. the Hon. H.
T., Charters, have gone to Florida for a
visit of few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Vanderbilt.
IDEAL WEATHER FOR
SOLDIERS AND TIGERS

WEST POINT, N. Y, October 31.-For
the first time in two years the elevens OF
Princeton University and the United
States Military Academy face each other
on the foot ball field today. The weather
conditions at the outset Of the day were
as if made to order and hard and fast
fight was assured. Great as was the in
terest in the game for It's own sake there
was even more in the relation of the
struggle to those yet to come. If the
Cadets won then Princeton's chances
against Yale would be small. it is said.
while the West Pointers might hope to
wipe out their defeat by the Navy last
year. II the reverse were true then Yale
would be worried and Annapolis happy.
Princeton is generally admitted to be
weaker than last season and ION paper
should drop the game, but the new loot
possible to forecast results. Two weeks
ago the Army was favorite against Yale.
but an unexpected penalty cost them the
contest. Princeton has made almost un-
limited shifts to strengthen the team late
ly. even taking two candidates for center
rush and playing them at end. The in
crease of the coaching staff by the addi-
ton of several old grads and the re-
turn to the lineup OF Fullback McGraham
have produced a marked Improvement.
West Point was expected to be stronger
today than when she met Yale. Constant
practice. despite rain and muddy fields.
had perfected a number of open plays.
including the forward pass and wide cir
cling end runs. Grebel has proved
especially effective against the scrubs
thought would be handicapped by the
absence through injuries of Wood at quar-
ter. and Chamberlain at lullback. both of
whom put up a strong game against Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 81, 1908.
Mrs. Jennie Dawson, daughter of the
late John r. and Elizabeth r. Miller, died
last Thursday afternoon at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, in
Baltimore. She resided in Rockville many
years.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to Pres
ton L. Snyder of Washington and Fidelia
S. Walker of Brown .ngsville. this county;
Harry Bailey and Matilda Berry. both of
this county, and Charles e. Swami of
Washington and Halle Chandlee of this
county.
In the circuit court here yesterday
Judge Henderson directed that the name
of Oscar L. Johnson be stricken from the
registration books for Rockville distr. ct
on the ground that he is not resident of
the county. Mr.. Johnson Is In business in
Rockville, but returns to the home of his
mother in Washington each evening.
An open meeting of the Rockville Wom-
ans Club was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert c. Warfiald.
There was full attendance of members
and a number of visitors were also pres
ent The feature of the meeting was a
talk by Miss Annie Wilson of Kensing
ton on American Artists" Miss Rose
Armstrong ana MrS. lnOHldS VI. IalDOll
sang. Refreshments were served.
Because they were d sorderly on a
Washington and Rockville electric car q
few evenings ago. William H. Anderson
and Joseph c. Smith, colored residents Of
Rockville, were fined s. and SIS. respec-
lively, by Justice of the Peace Reading
here. Prof. Willis l.. Moore of the
weather bureau was one of the prosecut-
ing witnesses.
The supervisors of elections for this
county met here today and made final
arrangements for the election next Tues
day. The registration books were turned
over to the judges of election for the
various districts and the ballots, ballot
boxes, etc, placed in the hands of the
sheriff to be delivered to the various poll
ing places.
Several days ago David Shaw, youth
who had been in the employ of Frederick
Gartner, farmer of the vicinity of Ger
mantown. procured a suit of clothes. a
dress suit case and other articles from
Waters & McCardell, merchants at Ger
mantown, 1t is alleged, by presenting a
note claimed to have been written by Mr..
Gartner directing the merchants to let the
boy have what he needs" 1t turned out.
according to the authorities. that Mr..
Gartner had written no such note and IT
was also learned that the boy had disap-
peared soon after procuring the goods.
He was located in HagerstoWn and ar
rested and is now in Jail here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
TECH SHUT OUT
CENTRAL HIGH
Latter Braced Up in Second
Half and Held Former.

After having allowed the Technical
High School team to score two touchdowns
and kick two goals in the first half of the
contest at American League Park yester-
day afternoon, in which they were out
came back in the second half and played
a fine game and all but made a touch
down. the final score being II to ..
As has been the case in several years
past, the Technical team outweighed its
opponents, and it was Almost impossible
for the Central boys to stop its line
rushes, but the Blue and White did this
on several occasions, when Technical was
within striking distance of the goal line
Technical received the most penalties
several of which were for holding, which
handicapped them Is yards each time.
Farmer, the diminutiye end of the Tech
meal team. scored the first touchdown
when he caught punt on the 4o-yard
line, and. after warding off several Cen
him. ran behind his goal pests for a
touchdown and Sma kicked the goal.
The other six points for the winners
were made shortly after the first score
Menefee kicked to Benson, who brought
the ball back q yards Macon went
Centrars line braced up on the next two
downs, and Technical was forced to punt
Central was then held for downs and
Technical got the ball. Bullough pulled
of run for % yards and Small
followed this up with more
through tackle. The ball then rested on
Centrars 6-yard line, from where Macon
was showed over on the next two downs
for touchdown. Small again kicked
goal.
The entire back field OF the Technical
team played a good game. BullOugh
Spransey, Farmer and Small each made
long gains. Spransey circled end on one
occasion for IS yards, and would have
scored a touchdown, but one of his team
mates was de. ectsd holding In the line,
and the ball was brought back and Tech
nical penalzed Is yards.
For Central the back field men also did
good work, but they could not gain much
ground. because of the Technical forwards
breaking up their interference.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
VANDERBILT BOYS
FACE MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, October 81
Southern hopes were high when Wander
bilt University lined up on Ferry Field
today for the annual foot ball game with
the University OF Michigan. Although
the southerners were much lighter in
weight than the Michigan team. it was ex-
pEcted that their speed and Capt. Vaughn
Blake's kicking ability would enable
them to at least hold the heavier northern
-eam to low score and perhaps score
themselves. Both teams were in splendid
condition and fit for hard struggle.
1t was felt that much of the result OF
the game would probably hinge upon the
kicking proficiency of Capt. Blake and
Halfback Allerdice of Michigan. Allerdice
has been very succ ,ssful in this depart
ment of the game, and reports from the
south of Blake's ability MADE the sup
porters of Michigan apprehensive. Coach
Yost said that while Michigan has much
superior line. lack of experience handi-
caps the team. While Coach McGugin
did not expect a victory over Michigan.
he said he felt sure that the score would
be low one. adding that in the new
game results are always uncertain.
The players were favored with cold.
snappy foot ball weather. although the
sky was cloudy and threatening. The
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
SULLIVAN WINS FIGHT.
It Goes the Fifteen Round Limit and
Harru 600 oar Tooao


BALTIMORE. Md. October 31-Kid
Sullivan OF Washington won a decision
from Harry (Kid seager of Baltimore be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club last night.
There was house full of brother men,
bers." it being largely augmented by visit
ing horsemen and the standpatters from
the capital who follow Sullivan wherever
he goes to box. The battle lasted fifteen
rounds.
After the second round the fight was all
Sulliyan's. After the eleventh round
friends of Seager begged him to let his
handler, Charles Mueller, throw the
sponge into the ring. Seager would no,
listen to the proposition. The boy was
not in his usual good form. as he is con-
valescing from an attack of sickness. The
fight was not interesting in the latter part.
Seager was all in. but Sullivan, though he
tried hard, could neither knock out his
man nor make him quit.
Sullivan's hitting powers were anything
but good. The most punishment he gave
Seager was about the body. Both were
very tired in the last rounds and the spec
tators were also firing. not because there
was not plenty of act on. but those pres
ent were convinced that Seager was beat
en-. and the only question was. could and
would he be able to stay the limit?
The most interesting round was the
third. In this Sullivan showed some of
his old-time form and looked as il he
would win in a hurry. After the round
some small bets were made as to the
number of rounds the battle would go.
1t took game player at that time to
wager that Seager would stay the limit.
Sullivan apparently shot his bolt in the
third and fourth rounds. The fight was
ably refereed by Abe Ullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
BETTORS GET RICH
IN EXPERIENCE ONLY

BALTIMORE. October 31.-Heavy were
the hearts and light were the pockets OF
the racegoers after the racing at the
Pimlico track yesterday. Only one ia
vorite, Pontotoc. at 1 to >, won.
It was a day when the frisky Ions
shots came out of hiding and came home
winners. Ballet Girl won the first race
at to 1. with Boz. at 90 to 1. second
Lal!y made a runaway race of the second
at 8 to /: King Sol. at to 1, just nipped
Tfllinghast out of first prize in the THIRD
race: Constellation, at 10 to /, rompet
away with the fifth race and Ivannoe, al
Ii to 5. landed his first race in many
months by winning the last race.
Largely responsible for the defeat of the
favorites. The soil of the track was sc
heavy that some of the entrants were
fairly anchored in it. Only the strong
llmbed horses were able to endure the
strain and race at anything like a fas,
clip after the first half mile. The fas,
horses were utterly exhausted after tina,
and could scarcely raise a galiop Ivan
hoe ran the mile in Las 80, and that was
the fastest time made during the after
noon.
Jockey Goldstein, recently reinstated
again came under the ban of adverse
censure by tossing the third race away
when he should have won on Tillinghast
1Idt morse was easily the pest ana fI1tS
yards from the finish was running unue,
pull. Goldstein, in desire to ride q
'grandstand finish" with Mccarthy
bungled his work SO badly that the w II.
lrishman' beat him out with King So
on the post by a head.
BY Goldstein's careless horsemanshil
Al Stokes, former bookmaker, won sew.
eral bets on King Sol.
The summarizes:
First race six furiongs-Ballot Girl. 1O7 (Gold
stem. 3 to l. won: Boz. 1O7 u. Walsh. GO IL
second: NethermOst, 10 McCarthyD. to
third. Time. IL. King Commoner, Babble E.
Orc, Gus Helm Harold, tr, Ed Shuster Glen.
Falls, Teddington Pescatore and Flatfoot also
ran.
Second race; one mile-Lally. 1o7 McCabe), f.
to l, won: The Clown. 1o7 tMcCahey). II to !,
Time. 1 40 is. Queen Of the Hills also ran.
Third race: six furlongs-king Sol, 1l6 ,Mc-
Carthy), to 1, won; TIinghast 113 lGoId
to 1. third. Time. 1.2O 4-5 Mazuma, De Bur
60, Beggarman. Oscar T., Profit and Gowanga
also ran.
Fourth race: about two miles-pontotoc, 155
Dupee), l to 2. won; Wayside 1877 McAfec),
4 to I. second; Amiable, 1877 (Grantland), 80 to
1. third. Time, 4.45 Warrior, Meddlesome
Boy and Hazel Baker also ran.
Fifth race; FIVE and One-half furlongs-Con-
stellation. 80 Upton), 10 to l. won; Court Lady.
100 tGoldstein,. 5 to l. second: Cunning, liz
Lucille r., Hill Top and After All also ran.
Sixth race; one mile-Ivanhoe. 1903 tMcCahey),
IS to 5. won: Trey Of Spades. so Leach, I to
2. second; Minot, 1O3 Upton. II to 8, third.
Time, 1.4S 35. King Of Bashan. Belle Of the
Bay, Kempton and Baby Willie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
Nddes and Washington
Faces the MarylandsG Weather All AroundTech Boys
Shut ut Central High -Favortes Beaten a Pim1ico.
Victory for Kid 1lvan--Boxing Briefs.
the Machinists depend to gain the neces
sary ground by bucking through center.

I the Machinists depend to gain the neces-
sary ground by bucking through center.
! Robson, back on Western High. gave
! a clever exhibition of broken hald rum
ming against Central last Friday. when h
| caught one of his opponents forward
passes and took 1t over for a touchdown
by quick and deceiving lodging.
| Westerns diminutive quarterback. Guy.
displayed college form in the game aga INST
Central when he booted the ball squarey
between the posts for as pretty drop
| kick as one would wish to see.
| Capt. Obenchain of Western injects
much life and spirit in his team by his
snappy playing. In the game with Cen
ually on the go and did much to stop the
PUSHES Of the Central backs. He also car
ried the pigskin for consistent gains and
made excellent interference for the other
| backs.
Smith. at end, and Robinson, in center,
also did lot for Western toward break
ing up their opponents interference. maxi
| ing it comparatively easy for the men
| back of the line to nail the runner.
| Business High will be greatly strength
ened in it's next game. provided Rawlings
and Howard. two of it's star players,
| will be In playing condition. With these
men in the game Coach Palmer predicts
| making a lot of trouble for some of the
| other teams he meets in the near future.
Capt. Martin OF Eastern High was the
best ground gamer for his team In the
game against Business last Tuesday.
| while Weaver also carried the ball to adj
| vantage. Their play, using the tackle
back of the line. was declared void by
Referee Gass. This seemed to take all Of
che confidence out of the Eastern players.
for it was on this play Capt Martin was
depending for most of the gains.
After the game last Tuesday Parker was
pretty much all in. owing to the fact that
he figured in most every play Of his team,
especially in the forward passes, which he
handled with much class His tackling
was also cleancut, frequently throwing q
Business man for loss.
Welcher, the Stenographers' mainstay In
the backfield, played his first high school
game this season against Eastern, and
was much in evidence with his long
punts.
In Howard Business has as sure tack
Ter playing In the high schools today. He
is also great in breaking up interference.
and it was while doing this he received
the injury which is keeping him out Of
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-31
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

If Willie Keller sells his uniform to the
I-cash-c.othes-man, as he says he will,
1t will be the passing from active service
of the little big Four And, like Nc
Graw, Jennings and Kelley. We see no
reason why the diminutive one should not
hold down a managerial berth in the big
leagues.
Now that McCloskey has given the Car
dinals the big shake, the cellar champs
Billy Gilbert at the helm they should
surely cut some ice, for the Cant
keystone sacker knows the game f.om
to u.
Wonder If Christy Mathewson has in
sured Merkle Of didn't touch second
fame. Good customer to start on, Matty.
Johnny Killing. in a signed story in a
Chicago paper, says that "Ty Cobb has
lots to learn about base running" Bill
Donovan, If our memory Is .. h. pill
fered second and third in succession on
Jawn in one of the title games.
Before Frank Chance tore himself away
from Chicago for a vacation in California
he announced that Artie Holman will be
the regular centerfielder of the Cubs next
season. Slagie will act in the capacity
of utility gardener. Have often wondered
why this change wasn't put through be-
fore.
Bill Armour must like to get in Joseph.
An exhibition game was played on the
Toledo grounds the other day, Roger
Bresnahan and Adde Joss being the re-
specttve managers. Jap Barbeau was to
have played on Joss team. but Armour
wouldn't allow him on the grounds be-
cause of a row they had during the
American Association season.
Jimmy Casey. the former Brooklyn third
sacker, threatens to give up the game
for good. The doctor expects to hang out
his single and start the tooth carpenter
job in earnest
Frank Chance hands young Hoblitzel,
whom the Reds took away from the Car
dinals, a pretty little boost. He has
some things to learn, but in a season or
two he should be a wonder" says the
Cubs manager. If we remember rightly
Hoby was the direct cause Of the Reds
taking both games Of a double-header
at New York on the Reds last unwel-
come visit.
Harry Pulliam's reelection at the meet