davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
BREAKS HIS law BONE
PRACTISING BASEBALL
Nelson overton, Of High sehooi Team
Victim Of Painful ac-
ciccnt-

While Al practice on 'ae Casino
diamond yesterday afternoon. Nelson
Overtcn. a rnembcr Of the HIGH School
baseball team. had his lcft jawbons
broken. While the injury was decid-
cdly painful. u Is not considered ser.
IONS and Mr.. OvertJn was sbie 20 h.
otst last night. via a much bandfs-
81 face.
When the accident. occurred Mr
Overi n was playing ~ The ouiiieii
Stunning for a iaIi. be- stumbled over
IA moving machine and fcH ~ thc
Errunf Before h. could recover him
seif ne hall struck him On the riThi
Sidr ~ The face and he shock was
- rros: thar the icft jawbouc va
fractured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Lived 152 Years.

VIM. -England's oldest man
married the third time at 100, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
50. James Wright. Of Spurlock. Ky.
shows how TO remain Young. i feel
just like 1e-yeaT-old boy" he writes,
after taking six bottles OF Eectnc
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney
trouble made life a burden, but the
frs; bottle CT this wonderful medi-
cine convinced me ! had found the
greatest cure OF earth" They're =
godsend to weak. Sickly rundown or
old people. Try them. soc at all drug
gist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
SEVENTY YEAR OLD WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Without Any Known Cause Aged
Mother of Several Daughters
Fatally Shoots Herself.
Especial to the Daily Press.

FRONT ROYAL, VA. May S.-Mrs.
J. E. Pope, aged seventy years. COM
mitted suicide at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Greenwali. at
noon today by shooting herself through
the heart. The weapon used was a
double barrelied shot gun. the proper
ty of her son-;a-law.
The absence Ct Mrs. Pope was not
noticed until her daughter was ready
to serve dinner. Her clothing was
burning when the body was discov-
erred. No cause is given Tor the rash
act Mrs. Pore is survived by several
grown daughters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Buried at Greenlawn.

Alice T.. Taylor. ~ years of age
died Saturday afternoon at 1:3a
o'clock at the home of her uncle, Mr.
H. H. Taylor. in North End. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday az
ternoon at O'Clock at Grace Metho'
dice church Nv Rev. n. w. Dunkley
assisted by Rev S. L. Naff The body
was inferred at Greenlawn cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04

Philadelphia-to Furness. Witty q
Company for export cargo.
Steamer Bay State. SneiierD, New
Bedfcrd-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
Schooner Jennie French Potte
Potter. Portland--to Smokeiess Fue
Company for cargo.
Schooner Lucy K. Friends, Wonson
Perth Amtoy-to load pig iron.
Barge Virginia Palmer. Providence
to load pig iron.
Barge Berkshire, Allyn's Point-tS
White Oak Coal Company for car
go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Smashes All Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can COM
pare with Dr. Kings New Life pills
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys. purify the blood, sireng'
then the nerves, cure Constipation.
Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Jaundice,
Headache. Chills and Malaria. Try
them. CSC at all druggist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Plans Will be Discussed al Special
Meeting Tonight.
COMMITTEE HAS REPORTED READY
Proposed Abolition of Mexi.a1 Vice
Consulate at This Port Also VIII be
oiscussed-c. & o. Directors Com
ing May IA.

Plans for the erection of Chamber
of Commerce building will be dis
cussed at an important special meet
ing of the chamber which has been
called for tonight. The ways ana
means committee has been at work on
this matter for some time and Will
submit report embOdying what Is
believed to be feasible plan fer pro-
viding a home for the chamber al
once.
A large attendance is expected to-
night. as every member of the body
is particularly interested in the build
ing idea. One Of the prime objects for
recognizing the body and placing 1t
upon its present financial basis was
to make possible the maintenance OF
"a suitable Chamber of Commerce
building.
Mexican Vice Consulate.
Another matter that will be consid-
cred during the special meeting if the
proposed abolition of the Mexican
vice-consulate at this port. The ship
ping people here are very much con-
CtIHCu lutS anu ~ 10
believed that if proper effort is made
the vice cOnsulate can be retained.
If the office is abolished, every time
a ship leaves this pert for a port in
Mexico. the shipping agent Will have
to go over to Norfolk to attend 10
the clearance papers.
c. G. q. Directors Coming.
Secretary Carly, of the chamber. re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Presi-
dent George w. Stevens, of the Chesa-
peake e Ohio Railway, in which Mr..
Stevens stated that the beard of di-
rectors of the Chesapeake & Ohio
will pay visit to Newport News on
Wednesday. May IA. 1t had been ex-
pected that the new directors and
officers of the railway would be en-
tertained by the chamber upon the oc-
casion of their first visit to the ter
minals, but as the party will be here
only an hour this plan cannot be car
Tied out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Sailed.

Steamers Anglo. Colombian (Br)
Parslow. Bremen; Irak (Br- Delargy
Liverpool; Danubian Obj Brown
Amterdam; Steamer Bay City. Keenc
Portland; Mills. Royan. Portland.
Schooner Dorothy Palmer, Harding
Boston.
Barge Bombay. New Bedford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Public Library Board.

a meeting Of the Newport News
Public Library Board was held at the
Y. VI. c. A building last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Serious Allegations Against Conduct
Of Federal District Bench.
MURPHY ASKS INVESTIGATION
Missouri Congressman Asks For In
vestigatiou of Conduct Of Judges
Accompanied Railroad Attorneys on
Fishing Trip.

WASHINGTON. ID. c, May MAX
ing serious charges against the Fed
eral Judges John F. Philips and Smith
Mcpherson of the Western District
of Missouri, Representative Murphy
OF that state introduced a resoiu-
ton today providing for an inves'i-
cation Of their conduct in the litiga-
ton between the state and the railroad
companies over the maximum freight
law and the two cent passenger rate
law of that state. The preamble OF
the resolution claims that the two
Judges accompanied certain railroad
attorneys On a fishing trip. on which
occasion members of the party were
arrested for violating the game laws
of the state.
Judge Philips NegIectful.
The resolution also charges that
Judge Philips neglects his duty by
continued absences from the bench
and that when he does preside the
court is in session for only four hours
each day.
Mr. Mur-hy desires the general con-
duct Of Judge Philips investigated
contending that he is insulting to the
attorneys who are compelled to prac-
tice in his court, and also that he has
instructed at various times that the
Jury bring in certain verdict. II
the jurors bring in different verdict,
declares the resolution. Judge Philips
becomes insulting and practically
charges that thew have violated their
oathS as Jurors
Usurps Legislative Powers
The resolution recites the various
rhases of the litigation including a
st atement that the railroad companies
agreed to establish certain rates with
in the state OF Missouri in violation
Of the state antitrust law. Il is stat
ed that the two judges rendered GER
ain decisions which in effect usurped
the legislative powers CT the legis-
lature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Methodist Bishops ASSIGNED.

WHEELING, w. VA, May 3.-At
today's session Ct the Methodist Epis
copal bishops of the world. the as
signment CT bishop TO the fall Con
ference of the depominalin included:
Central. Alabama.-Nov. %. Cams
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
OLD DOMINION LINE

OLD DOMINION LIN e
- Daily Service
~ FOR NEW YORK
oDl$&e From Company's Wharf.
Norfolk, foot Of Church
street every week day
at 700 p. M.
FARE-First-ciass one way, $500;
Round trip, limit thirty days, Sl400--
meals and berth in stateroom In
cluded.
steersge. without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale at G. 4 0. Rail
way Ticket once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkiey
leave Pier "a $3.50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM.
PANY, James River Day Line fos
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer Nnbjack leaves
Newport News. TUT days, Thursdays
ana Saturdays at S:45 .. M. Leave
Newport News Monday. wednesday
and Friday at .. m, for Norfolk ana
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton win leave Pier
"a" daily except Sunday. at 500 4
m, going to Norfolk. and at 4:So p
M, going to Smithfeld- steamer "Ac
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, sx
cept Sunday at 3 a. m, going 10
Smithneld and p. M. going to NOT
folk.
| All business between new rork
and Newport News transacted 1T Pies
No. 6.
All business between Newport
News. Norfolk. Smithfield and iocaI
points transacted at Pier "a foot oil
Twenty-fifth st. w. n. LANpoN
Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday, May 2, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Anglo Colombian (Br) Par
slow, Savannah-to Chesapeake q
Ohio Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Irak (Br) Delargy. Calves
tonic George e Warren Co. fOi
bunker coal
Steamer Danubian (Br) Brown, PORT
Arthur-to Chesapeak & Ohio Goa
Company for cargo
Schooner George W. Weels. York
Everett-to Chesapeak & Ohio Coal
and Coke Company for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
CLYDE LINE
PHiiAD ELPHiA

Direct STEAMERS icsvr TUESDAYS,
Wcdncedsys. Saturdays ard SurdayE
Lave yhiia Noodl,s. Wednesdays
Thur day4 and SAT- r-dsys
Frclzhf received ard delivered daily
a. G. a q. PIER s. Once. River Road.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Jau1rs " Ncrarrtck.
General southern Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04

Alabama-Dec. ., Cranston.
Georgia-Dec. IS, CrlnstOn.
South Carolina-Nov. "a. Hamilton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-04
Monday, May 3, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer Swaledale CBp, Bovey
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
TEF ROUTINE OF REGULATION.

The annual reports Of the Public Seryi1e
Commissions traverse ground which is per
fectly familiar TO ali newspaper readers. Popu-
lar interest in the work of corporation regua-
ton is so great that each step receives the full
est publicity and thus the annual reports re
garding it, unlike those relating to most other
state activities disclose little that is not already
a matter of common knowledge. The local com
mission is receiving and attending 10 complaints
about the various public service corporations
under its Jurisdiction compelling adequate
service wherever possible on the streetcar
lines-the rush problem defes solution without
additional Notwithstanding part of the
adequate service upon the keeping of rolling
stock in good repair. successfully experiment
ing with increasing the capacity of the sub
way. and laying out plans for new subwayS.
The work of the upstate Public Service Com
mission is similar. except that it is not charged
with the duty of planning future traction de-
velopmentS which inheritance of the functions
of the old Rapid Transit Commission laid upon
this city's commission. The reports of both are
chiefly a story of routine. the routine for which
they were created. Both have justified all raa-
sonabIe expectations. Neither has performed
the impossible but they have satisfied the peO-
pie that the public interest is faithfully pro-
tected There is evidence enough of this in the
notable lessening Of the spirit Of suspicion and
hostility, toward public service corporations
which only recently existed pretty generally
among the masses.
One phase Of the commissions work in the
LIST District. which may not be sufficiently sp-
preciated from current newspaper reports, Is It's
effective check upon the excessive issue Of
stocks and bonds. This has been the fruitful
cause of traction bankruptcies in the past Ap
proval granted last year for the Issue of
S3.0o0.o00 stock out OF S12.O00.000 for which
consent was asked, 81. 1000 bonds out OF
So 2o4 900 and $25.000.000 notes out of So
000oO0 Thus the increase in obligations has
been s69.I42 COO. where. in the absence of regu-
lation 1t would have been presumably. at least
S155.2o1 o00. This is a protection both to in
yestors and to the public. But it is doubtless
this phase of regulation which friends of the
ancient regime have in mind when they say
that public service development is now at
standstiu.- Il there are not immense profits for
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
THE DFBT LIMIT MIDDLE.

Controller Metz's idea Of the way on OF Ne"
York's debt limit difficulties is as variable Is
the debt limit itself. Last year he was All Tor
pxemDtinc the bonds for 'self-carrying prop
critics from operation Of the limitation. NO"
that the city has spent year working lor al
amendment TO the constitution III that dlrec-
fjon he would have it start afresh on new
attempt to amend the constitution so as TO
raise the debt limit from 10 to IA per cent. This
would delay for two years relief from the existing
situation. he less likely TO pass when submitted
to the neople and. if the extra borrowing
capacity. about S2JOO000O0. happened 10 be put
in the hands Of an administration like the NC
Clellan-Metz administration. which spent only
s1a 5nnahJ out Of S299. 100000 on rapid tran
sit il would not afford the relief the people
really desires Under the amendment now pend
ing the additional funds 10 be made aVa1lable
can be spent on docks and subways, and on
nothing else.
That the city may seriously need some re-
lief from its present straits is evident from
the report OF the Tax Reform Association,
which calls attention to the fact that the pres
ent assessed yaluat ton of franchises in this
civ is S490OO0GOO. This contributes $49-
100000 of the city's borrowing capacity. If a
revaluation due to existing conditions In public
service companies in this city is made, 1t may
cut down the present figure and wipe out the
entire borrowing capacity, If ii does not leave
the CITY in the position of having already eX-
ceeded it. What q revaluation might mean
NAV be seen from the situation Of the Consoll-
dated Gas Company. whose franchises are as
sessed at S3OOOO000- The Supreme Court has
lust said that they are certainly not worth
more than S7.TS1000. and it has further ex-
pressed the opinion that the assessment VIII
be reduced as a result of the regulative legis-
lation a reduction similar scale all along
the line would leave the city badly in excess
of the debt limit Besides. Mr.. WINS has eN-
pressed a doubt whether franchise values
should be included at all in the total Of as
sessed valuation OF property for the purpose
of reckoning the debt limit. Truly the whole
thing is a muddle,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
POTGE EFT VERT.

The Civic Federation of WOmen's Clubs
surely has grounds for It's complaint regarding
the uncertainties Of travel on the subway. Per
sons riding northward whose destination Is
above 96th street have to trust to luck as to
whether they are carried UP TO Washington
Heights or over into The Bronx. At the Brook
lyn Bridge station, for example. there are
signs indicating the positions where the Broad
way and Lenox avenue expresses stop. But
those signs are only bait for the unwary. If
you board ear at the point marked Broad
way the chances are about one in three that
vou will find yourself in West Farms before
YOU realize that you might as we'll put your
faith In an epitaph as in subway sign. That
IS provided the train stops at the point desig-
mated on the platform al all. Usually Il stops
exactly half way between the place marked
'Broadway'' and that marked West Farms
In that case YOU might as well commit your
soul to God and get aboard. The guard never
by any chance announces the destination Of
the train. Why should he? You are to he
guided by the signs on the platform. The
headlights on the train, If you an expert
enced traveller and know their significance, you
can rarely see for the crowd Sometimes ~
good fortune you see one Of these lights It is
always red 1t assists you a good deal to SEE
that red light. because It is easy to guess
whether the other light of the pair is red or
green. Not nfrequently the other light is out
anyway. so il saves your temper not 10 see II.
Then. of course. there are the signs in the car
windows There are about two such on an
ei2ht-car train, but they are never on the win
dow of the car the bewildered traveller has t.
hoard This may violate the law Of probability.
but the law Of proba bility is an ass.
II has always been n great wonder why these
car window signs could not be put in every
car. No knows. Perhaps the Supreme
Court has decided it would be confisca tory to
require the maintenance of so many signs. The
women would like TO have Illuminated signs on
the trains. They have seen such things in Ho-
hokus keokuk and Abilene. Kan. but. of
it is prepOsterous to expect to have them
adopted soon in New York. They would like,
too. TO have an Indicator on each car which
would tell the passengers the name Of each
station the train approached il. Such things
are common in European cities. but they would
rob travel in this city Of its pleasures and ex-
elements. As il is, the passenger boarding the
subway train downtown in the doubt which we
have set forth approaches 9jth street as if he
were playing game Of rouge et nOr. only the
subway game is red and green instead of red
and black If the throw is green to West
Farms he goes; if it is red it's Washington
each Of the northern branches Of the subway
so as to he Indifferent TO the hazards of sub
terranean travel. 1t is q double life Of course
but they say il is the only way of beating the
game Of rouge ct vert.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
JEWISH CONSOLIDATION OPPOSED.
But Federation of Charities May Result from
MI Heinsheimer' s Beuuest.

There was considerable discussion yesterday IN
Jewish charity circles of the will of Louis A.
Heinshemer. who left 81 10000 for consolidation
or federation. of Jewish benevolent institutions
1t was said yesterday that there opposition
among of the institutions mentioned in the
will to the plan for consolidation. which would
merge the institutions into one corporation under
the control of a board of trustees and under the
direction of one head. The objection of of
the institutions, 1t learned, is that the plan
would take away their independence and auton-
omy.
The plan that is likely be adopted. II
said is the one for federation This would mean
that a corporation would collect and distribute
funds to the Jewish institutions. Mr.. Heinsheimer
had favored this move, but met with oppo-
sition. His idea that under the federation
plan the income of the charitable institutions
would be doubled. Mr.. Heinsheimer tried about
two and a half years ago to form federation of
all the Jewish charitable institutions. He gave
s25 OoO to a fund 100000 raised for that purpose
Among the objectors this plan were the boards
OF the Mount Sinai Hospital. the Hebrew Benev-
oIent Orphan Asylum and the Home for Aged and
Inhrm Hebrews
1t was said yesterday. however. that Mr.. Helm
sherner had not tried by the terms Of his will to
force the adoption Of his idea for his efforts toward
a federation did not take place until two years
more after the making OF his will. which
signed on March 10. 1904
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau


washington. JAN 15-The President to-day enter
tained luncheon and later conferred with the
naval experts he invited to suggest in outline a
plan for tbs reorganization OF the Navy Depart
rnent At the close of the conference he author
lied the announcement that the particular thing
for which il called had been achieved; that
approval given of what had been done thus
far, and that certain suggestions were made. out
as to the latter he is not yet prepared to speak
Those present were Paul Morton. Justice Moody,
Judge Dayton. Assistant Secretary H L. Satterlee,
Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, Rear Admiral Al
fred T Mahan Rear Admiral ". NJ Folger. Rear
Admiral Evans, Rear Admiral Cowles, Secretary
Newberry and Commanders Sims and Fulam-
The President sent a special message TO the
House vetong the bill authorizing the construction
of a dam across the James River in Stone Coun-
ty Mo.
The President received a call from the Niagara
Frontier Pure Water Conference. and expressed
sympathy with the movement to keep the Great
Lakes from sewage pollution.
Among the White House callers were Justice
White Senator'S Depew. Nixon. Dixon. Stephenson
and Cullom, Representatives Fassett, Porter. Par
sons, Bennett, Andrus. Haugen. Martin and DENLY;
Elmer Dover. Lyman NJ Bass. of Massachusetts;
John A Merritt, of Niagara Falls the Rev. Dr. G:
R. Corley, of Ionkers: Father Campbell, Of Staten
Island; W. G. Palmer OF North Tonawanda: F. J.
Alligher. Of Tonawanda; Hugh Kennedy. OF Buff
falo; E. T. Williams. of Niagara Falls; H. NJ
Hoover, Of Lockport and Frances Starr, actress.
The President took long walk in the late after
Mrs Roosevelt gave another informal non-of1cial
reception dance at the White House tonight
for the friends of Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
The Presid ant and Mrs. Roosevelt have house
guests Miss Margaret Roosevelt Miss Katherine
Tweed, Miss Priscilla Stanton. Samuel n. HinckIey
Henry s. Parker and Aymar Johnson. Garner
Perry Is expected to arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
4musements.

AcADEasT-&-slib-The Music Master.
AETOR-z:lb-Ssl5-The Man from Hosns
EELASCO-2:lS-S:20-The Devil.
BIIOU-2.ls-sl5-A Gentleman frorn AnS-@ipP-
BIANEY'S-z-s-Vaudsvtlle-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hschree
CARNEGIE ~2.oo-ConceTt-
CAsINO-2:ls-S .lS-Mr- Hamlet OF BroaawT:
CIRCI.D-2IS-6:l5-The Queen OF the Aoonh hoose-
CoIONIAL-2-s-Vsu6evile
CEITERI0N-2-S-SAmson-
Barber Of New OFse&n$
F-roTcN MCsEE-The World II Wax
C5aIETY-2.I5-s:i5-The Travelling SAlesraAn
.ARDEN-2.15-S 1S-sary James "a
CylRRICK-2 I5@s.9o-The Patriot.
TFACKYT~T-2 :20-Salvation Nell
TAMNERSTEINS- 2.l5-s :i5-NauoeylBe., A. -. s,,,..
Sporting Days-baI4o II ND1 oA-es
-RsIlet CT Birdand.
= Frederick
RNTCFSrRBoCRER-2 PT1-1a Lolo@
Wireless
TyCFTTN-2fS-s-lS-LcveW watches
TYRTC-2:I|s:l5-The Blue Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S0Autofnoase e1~-
-2-15-S-I5-Ths Pied Plper-
NISFkTTaN OPERA HoUsE-2:l5-La rrsV1A"-o'lo
zs.5TSE T;f,r1oTTs Chap
,,F-TgoPo1rrAS no OPERA HoUsE2Ls Nozss ii r.
NEW hysTERI5AN s:1o-Littie Memo
New YORK-2:l5-s- -2O-Miss Innccerce
siyOY-2ISs :2o-The Battle.
-YvF-sAN--2lSs:20- :20-The Fighting Hope
wsIIACK' .2-S 2o-The Boys and tSetty-
wrRFP's-2:I5-s s:I5-An International Marriage
WEST END-2:1R-s1S-Maree
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Jan. 15-The French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand entertained a dinner party
tonight at the embassy in honor Of the secre-
tary Of State Their other guests the italian
Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des PIanches.
the Russian Ambassador. the Attorney General and
Mrs Bonaparte. Justice Moody. Senator and Mrs
Elkins. Representative and Mrs. Perkins, the AS
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs Bacon Mrs
Herbert Parsons, Mrs. A. Hanna. Mrs Clarence
r. Edwards. the Hon Maud Pauncefote, John Bar
rett and Captain de Chambrun.
Mrs. Bryce wife OF the British Ambassador. gave
the second OF her series OF teas at the embassy
this afternoon. the wives OF the secretaries assist
ing her.
Mr.. Lagercrantz. the Swedish Minister. has
cepted invitation attend the dinner 70 be
given in New York by the Scandinavian Society
February Is
The Danish Minister and Countess Moltke have
their guest Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston
the mother of the countess. She arrived here this
afternoon for a visit OF some length.
The counsellor Of the Italian Embassy. Mar
quis PaoIo di Montagliari. and Marchesa di Mon
tagiar with their little son. expected in Wash
ington tomorrow.
The German Military Attache and Nine Won
IivonIus have returned 70 Washington from New
York. where they have been making a visit Of
several