davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
UNION HAS OUTING
Plate Printers Enjoy Days
Sport at Marshall Hall.
ATTENDED BY 5000 PERSONS
Following Basket Luncheon, Inter
esting Programme of Athletic
Events Was Run or, I'm which the
Women Made Fast Time-PhilIp
Ryan Won Prize in Sprints.

The success OF the annual outing OF
the Plate Printers Union, No. 2. at Mar
shall Han yesterday was extremely graft
flying 10 the members OF the committee
in charge.
The steamer Charles Manchester left the
Seventh street wharf at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning crowded with families
and friends Of the members OF the organ
izatlon. They spent the day enjoying
the many pleasures OF the popular resort
and the elaborate programme OF athletic
events which the committee in charge
had prepared
Following the arrival OF the afternoon
boat when Ieft Washington at 2.9O o'clock
with a majority Of the members. lunch
con was served from the family baskets
and the athletic events were zln of.
Results Of Events.
The results OF events were as follows:
sOyard dash for boys-Won by Phillip RYAN. who
received the first Prize goods 70 the value Of S.
The second prize was won BY Erwin Qucseda.
5eyard dash for grls-Won By Esther johnson:
second Marie Campbell
i5yard dash FOR boys-Won By Raymond Rich
second Fred Smith
eeyard dash for women-Won by Lillian DoWTick /;
second Violet DoWrick.
l0o-yaui dash for members-Wou by G. l. Mar
tin. second. L. T. Mcchan.
6oyard dash for members daushtcTs-won by Ma
ne Wright; second Fannie Jones.
Nfp-yard sack ace-Won b. T. Negosta; second.
II. Thomas.
Zoyard dash-Won b. J. A. Mahoney; second.
+. n. Honey.
75ysrd three-legged race-Won by Keriian and
RungC, second Dixon and Brown.
Half-mile run FOR members-Won by G. +. RunFe
second. z. Dizcll; third G. l. Martin.
In the evening band concerts and dan
cling were provided. The committee in
charge was unable to give the total pro-
ceeds from the excursion, but placed the
number in attendance at about 5000
Those serving on the committee were
William II. McCauley, chairman; Gus
Radue. r. A. Donohue, J. F. Hardie. j.
w Kelley. S. P. Laut and J. A. Farley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
DIED..

BROWN-On Friday, August %. 1909. al
1850 ?. m. at her daughters residence.
leaS VI street southeast. after a lone.
illness, ELIZABETH BROWN nee.
NOite).
Funeral from above residence Monday
August q, at $50 q. m: thence 10 St
Marys Church. where mass VIII bel
SAID for the repose Of her soul al $50
Interment at St Mary's Cemetery.
tChicago papers please copy1
SMITH-ON August q. 1909, at Kinsale
Va. MARY DIDWELL SMITH. he
loved wife OF Lincoln 3. Smith.
Relatives and friends are requested 70
attend the funeral from the chanel OF
j. William Lee. undertaken. 332 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest on Mon-i
day. August g 1909. at u O'Clock noon
MANNING-On August p, 1905. al m
az Herndon, Va. KATHERINE DOW
ELL MANNING. widow of Can't 7 II
Manning - -
Services at st. James Episcopal Church
Leesburg, Va. Monday, August "a. al
lO.50 q. m.
WlLLIAAiS-Entered into rest August
-. 1903, at s o'clock a. m WIITTkNT
HENRY WILLIAMS, in the nInefiefh
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1523
Ihirty-fourth street. Monday. Aus1sf
- al 5 O'Clock 2. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend
Antefment az Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
WILL ENRICH ART GALLERIES
New Tariff Expected to Bring In
Works of Art.

Owing TO the provisions for free entry
or certain works OF art under the new
tariff laws. 1t is probable that hundreds
Of great paintings and pieces Of scuIp-
ture Will be imported into the United
States in the next few years, and will
eventually find their way into American
galleries.
II is well known that a great many
wealthy Americans have stored their art
purchases In Europe. awaiting the lower
ing OF the tariff bar
Treasury officials. In close touch with
the situation, predict that many great
collections win shortly be transferred 20
the mansions Of their owners IN this
country. and, as works OF art rarely re-
main in one family for more than a
single genera ton. the effect OF the new
tariff Will be to enrich many of the great
American galleries. Only paintings more
than twenty years old are admitted free
under the new law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
IS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT.
AbsenteeS Leave Rear Admiral
Co. 49,.

AbsenteeS Leave Rear Admiral
COwleS Acting Secretary of Navy.
Rear Admiral Cowles. chief OF the Blu
reau of Equipment. has been temporarily
elevated 70 the position Of Acting Secre-
tary Of the Navy Department In the alb
sence OK his immediate superiors.
Secretary Meyer has been absent from
the city for several weeks and IS not
expected to return until fan. while As
sistant Secretary Winthrop. who is next
in rank. left yesterday evening for Nor
folk. Va. Rear Admiral Potter. chief OF
the Bureau OF Navigation, who Is the
third ranking officer. also left the city
last night for Lake Champlain, where
he VIII spend his vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
ADDITIONAL MEN FOR FLEET.
Crews of Pacific Squadron Cruisers
Augmented by 700 seamen.

Crews of Pacific Squadron Cruisers
Augmented by 700 seamen.
Seven hundred men viii be sent from
the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific Coast
within the next few days TO bring I'd TO
the maximum strength the crews OF the
cruisers Of the Pacific feet. which are
10 sail from San Francisco on September
for the Philippines and visit to the
ports OF Japan and China. Three hun
dred anc fifty OF the men. who have been
taken or the training ships Hancock
and Wabash. will leave Norfolk on q
special train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway tomorrow for Seattle, where
they will arrive a day before the fleet.
which is now at the exposition, leaves
for San Francisco.
The second $50 men will leave on An
gust 26 on the Southern Railway from
Norfolk for San Francisco. Here the
men will be distributed among the eight
ships which will sail on September 3 for
Manila. Elaborate steaming tests will be
made on the journey. and target practice
will be held in Manila Bay After visit
ing ports In Japan and China, the feet
will return 10 San Francisco about Feb
ruary 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
DOG AND PONY SHOW DELIGHTS
Juvenile Population Enjoys Gentry
Brothers Circus.

Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony Shows
visited Washington again yesterday. and
presented two performances at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The aggregation arrived IN its own spe-
cial train, from Chester. Pa, over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. en- route for War
renton, Va, and other Southern cities.
Soon after the show reached the
grounds, and while the ponies and dogs
were having breakfast. crowds OF young
folks, unable to wait for the first per-
Torrance. were on the ground to witness
the erection OF the great tents and regale
the monkeys with the perennial crop Of
peanuts
The Gentry Brothers show f. so well
known to the youth of the city that long
before the evening performance was
ready to start the capacity Of the i'm
mense tent was taxed 10 its utmost 10
accommodate the throng. composed large
ly OF the Juvenile population Of the city.
although mammas and papas were by no
means lacking. and. indeed, seemed 10
enjoy themselves quite as much as their
charges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
YACHT OWN ERS MUST DECIDE.
May Either Pay Tonnage Tax of 81
or Ad VOIOrem Duty.

or Al 'oAOE@m DuNys
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury Rey-
noids yesterday issued instructions 10
Collector Loeb 80 ask the owners Of all
the foreign built yachts in his customs
district whether or not they desire 70
pay the tonnage tax OF s. per gross ton
or whether they would rather pay a duty
OF IS per cent ah valortm. In accordance
with the terms OF the new tariff act the
owners have tIlis optln, and Collector
Loeb was INSTRUCTED 70 report TO the
Treasury Department the replies received
20 his letters Of inquiry.
In HIS reply TO Mr.. Loeb, Secretary Rey-
nolds said the department deemed Il mora
advisable that che tonnage tax or duty.
whichever is prefO Die 20 the owner OF
the yacht. should bt collected by the col
ieetor OF the customs district nearest the
actual residence OF the managing owner
Of the yacht, whether It is his legal resi-
dence or not
Secretary Reynolds also amended ar
ticle SIS OF the customs regulations of 1908.
relating TO the Importation OF domestic
products sent aproad which are exempted
from Il payment OF duty upon their re-
turn 10 no United States, 80 as to con-
form TO paragraph 500 of the new tariff
law. Articles SOP to $50. both inclusive. OF
the customs regulations are not affected
by the new amendment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

New York. Aug. ZL--Arrived: Ameriln ron
Hamburg. August p: 81. Louis, from Southampton,
August "a
Arrived out: Bremen. at Plymouth CarmaniA az
Queenstown; st. Paul. at Plymouth Pennsylvania
at Cherbourg
Sailed from foreign ports: Philadelphia from
southampton; Columbia. from Glasgow; c. F. Tiet-
gen. from Christiansand: Campanis from liverpool I;
Noordam. from Rotterdam; Minnevaska. from Lon
don; Kroonland. from Antwerp; George Washington
nom Bremen; Cedric. from Liverpool
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
Much Mayety Prevails at Massa-
chusettS Resort.

Magnolia, Mass. Aug. A.-The season
along the fashionable North Shore Of
Massachusetts Is now at its height. and
the many diversions are INDUCED in by
the visitors to their fullest extent at this
exclusive watering place
Among the sports are sailing. yachting.
fishing. swimming. golf, and tennis.
At the Hesperus. OF which Mrs. c. G.
Francis IS manager. a splendid testimo-
NAL concert was given last Tuesday
evening to the orchestra al the hotel,
which was highly appreciated by the
large number OF guests present An elao-
crate vocal and instrumental programme
was rendered by the members OF the
orchestra under the direction OF Mr.. Her
man II. Goldstein. OF the Boston SYM
phonv Orchestra, assisted by several dis
tinguIshed metropolitan artists.
A number Of prominent Washingtonians
are among those at the Hesperus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
sanOr Puglll.t Acau,ttea.

David Williams. = mess attendant Of the battle
ship Vermont. has been acquitted BY the naval
court-martial especially appointed 20 try him Of
the charge Of causing the death Of II. II. Foster. a
shipmate, N boxing match which took place on
board the battle ship while the latter was Al anchor
in Massachusetts, port. The civil authorities Of
that State requested that he be turned over 10
them 70 answer the charge Of manslaughter Upon
his acquittal by the oOurt.martial however the re-
Guest was withdrawn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
FUNERAL OF DROWNED BOY.
Harry C0rnweI VIII Be Buried IN
Congregational Cemetery.

Funeral survives for Harry Cornweu.
eleven years oH, who was drowned in
Georgetown oIannel while swimming
with his brother and three playmates
will be held tomorrow morning from
the family residence, at s41 / street
southwest. It has not been decided at
what hour the services will begin. In
terment will be in the Congressional
Cemetery
Harry Cornwell was the son OF De-
tective Sergt. Fred NJ. Cornweu. OF the
Central Office stan Inspector Robert
NJ Boardman. chief Of detectives. de-
tailed Detectives Charles Evans and
Patrick O'Brien to convey the sympa-
thies Of the members Of the detective
force 70 the bereaved parents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

The cruisers Dresden and Bremen win
be sent TO this country by the German
government along with the Scholarships
Bertha and Victoria, to participate in
the Hudson-Fulton celebration, according
to a dispatch received yesterday at the
Department Of State from DR.. Hill, Amer
lean Ambassador at Berlin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
WOULD CHECK BARK DISEASE.
Department of Agriculture Reports
on Rhvhged Trees in New York.

Department of Agriculture Reports
on Ravaged Trees in New York.
The Department OF Agriculture has is
sued report on the chestnut bark dis
ease which has ravaged trees In New
York City and Brooklyn The report IS
the result OF studies by scientists OF the
department. who express the belief that
the disease was brought 10 America from
japan. although this has not been shown
positively.
According to the report. In Forest Park
Brooklyn, alone more than 1900 trees
have been killed since the disease made
its appearance. about FIVE years ago
One competent authority estimates the
loss from this disease IN and around
New York TO be more than 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
oPEN-AIR SERVICE

Chaplain W. ". B2nder. Fifteenth Cav
airy, assisted by Fifteenth Cavalry Band.
Fort Myer. Va. ION TO nD O'Clock
to-day.
Hymn. Saviour. Source OF Every Blessing"
Lords Prayer and Fzlm.
Sacred, "Asleep IN the Deep. Band
Chapter from Bible.
Hymn. ABIDE With Me-"
Greed and prayers.
Sacred. In the Eternal City Band
Hmm. Come Ye DiSconsolate"
Short address
Sacred, Only Dream Of thA. Beau
uIul Clty -----.-...-...-.............. Band
Benediction-
Sacred march. Dare to Be Daniel" Band
The public is invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

Henry T. Jones. Of ZIG Nassau street. New York.
has written Acting Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop
asking what is ths use OF building expensive battle
ships when airships Of the Zeppelin type can be
used TO destroy any number Of big warshipS Mr.
Jones ays Nc win put up $4,000 as a guarantee to
hirnisn the Nayy Department with an airship of
the Zeppelin kind. The department isn't acrerinr
the proposition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

According 70 naval experts. the new forirteen-nch
gun which Is now in course Of construction AT the
Midvale steel works. and which VIII DO shiBped 20
the Washington Navy Yard about the middle Of
september. viii be the most powerful piecr Of
ofanance ever constructed. The new gun win
throw a proisot.le weighing l,SO pounds and win
Be similar to the fuIrteon-inch guns now being
Constructed Tor the nav -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

The old Spanish swindle has again been referred
to thu Post-offce Department b. Americans Sc
lected as victims. The latest complainant Is A.
Landberg Of Boston. who reports that be was
sWindlcd out Of $780, The complaint was inne-
diately referred 10 the Spanish authorities with the
information that Mr.. Landberg is wiling 70 20 10
Spain to appear against the perpetrators Of the
schemA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
OFF TO MEET LOEB.
Acting Secretary Reynolds VIII Dis
cuss Tariff Questions.

James B. Reynolds. Acting Secretary
OF the Treasury, left Washington yester-
day for New York TO confer with Col
lector Loeb In regard to a number OF
routine questions relating TO the admin
istration Of the new tariff law. Ever
since the new act went into effect many
questions have been accommodating which
can be more readily handled by personal
conference with Mr.. Loeb.
Mr.. Reynolds VIII also confer with the
appraiser in relation to questions regard
Ing the classification Of merchandise. He
Will spend several days in New York. and
expects 10 return to Washington the
middle Of next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
CUSTOM RECEIPTS GROW.
Total of S1,I4O,O16 Collected Yester-
day NJ Various Porta.

The customs receipts yesterday amount
ed 70 S1,14o,9ls. as compared with sS70.477
on this date last year, according 20 an
made at the Treasury De-
partment.
Customs receipts az the various ports
were as follows New York.
S7S5, 444; Boston. $50. rs; Philadelphia.
$50 go; Chicago. S3SOSO; Baltimore. Sl4, S67:
Now Orleans, S9,037; st. Louis. SSOS3. and
all other ports $S4S6l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop left
Washington yesterday morning on the converted
yacht Hornet for Norfolk. Va, to witness the
target practice Of the Atlantic feet which is
scheduled 70 iske place of the Chesapeake Capes
August 23-25
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
AUTO PATROLS COMING.
First District Motor Police Wagon
Now Under Construction.

NHh DlslFAct hOtOr FOltce wagon
Now Under Constipation.
The new auto patrol wagons will be
placed IN commission within the next
six weeks. The design has been decided
upon and the cars are now being con-
structed. Slight changes are made from
the first model submitted
The first wagons viii be put In service
in the Second or the Fifth precinct sta
ton houses. and will undergo a thorough
test before others are purchased. The
wagon will be equipped with a motor ca
pable Of propelling It at the rate Of If
teen miles an hour. and will be furnished
with two stretchers and frst-aid pack
age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
Condition Of Pastor rmproved.

Rev. W. ]. D. Thomas. pastor Of the Church Of
Our Saviour, who nas beer seriously III IN the
HOSPITAL Tor several weeks, vas reported yesterday
% be much improved, and II Is hooed that br vii
shortly b abs 70 resume his duties a. the church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
BUS LINE SCHEME
ENCOUNTERS DELAY
Profits of Proposed Rock
Creek Cars Questioned.
NEED POPULAR ATTRACTIONS

Interests Doubt IL Small
Cars Could BE Operated I'm Park
without Loss--Better Trolley Facil-
tiles to Entrances of Rock Creek
Believed 10 BE Ultimate Solution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
MISSING BOOK FOUND
Guard Report Sought in SUIT
ton Inquiry Discovered.
HOOD CRITICISM sTIRs CORPS
Marine Officers May Protest to
Navy Department Against COndem-
schooI-CoI. DOyen, who Was Hit
by Report, Now in Washington.

Tine missing guard report book which
for a day or two figured prominently in
the proceedings in the Sutton case at
Annapolis has been found. The book was
much wanted, because It contained the
record OF the sentries on duty the night
Of the shooting.
The officers az Annapolis looked every
where for the book, but could not find Il.
II has Just come 70 light that a clerk in
the pay Office at Annapolis who was
given new desk and chair last year
found the chair too low and used the
guard book TO make the seat higher. The
book had been there ever since
The Marine Corps is greatly exercised
over the minority report made by Com
mander John Hood. president Of the SUIT
ton court OF inquiry. Commander Hood
was severe IN his criticism Of the state
Of discipline at Annapolis at the time OF
the shooting Of Lieut. Sutton. He said
several Of the young officers should have
oeen brought 70 trial. and that others
should have been punished in some milder
way.
Argued Against Practice.
AAe oaAA AAflutT IliaI the evidence
showed q condition which argued strongly
against the practice OF commissioning
and putting into positions Of responsi-
bility young men without proper previous
training. He recommended. however. tina.
no further action be taken at this time
as the officers involved were young and
inexperienced. aud because "of their be-
ing, in sense, the victims OF a system
for which they themselves were not re-
sponsible"
The report hit Col. Charles A. Doyen.
commandant Of the Marine School Of APP
plication at Annapolis. Col. Doyen was
In Washington yesterday and visited the
Navy Department
Marine officers say Commander Hood
went outside the precept under which
the court operated. and that Il was a
gratuitous affront 70 the Marine Corps.
Marine headquarters may make formal
protest to the Navy Department against
Commander Hoods statements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
VENERABLE NEGRO
HELD FOR SORCERY
Alexander Shanks. 101 Years
Old, Lodged in Cell.
UNLICENSED FORTUNE TELLER

Policemen, After Listening TO Talk
of Patriarch, Express Conviction
that Prisoner Ia "A SOreerer-Dou
Made OF Bones His Only Aid in
Removing Curses and Giving Luck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22

The Peruvian Legation sent word to the state
Department again yesterday that there was no
news 10 confirm the report OF two days ago that
Peru had sent an ultimatum 10 Bolivia. The de-
partment IS now pretty well convinced that its in
formation was wrong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY.


Leave q absence FOR thrre months on surgeons or
tiiote Of disability IS granted Capt z. HOL-
LAND RUBOTTOM Ninth Cavalry. AZ the
Preside q San Francisco. Cal
Leave q ahsrnce for fifteen DAYS is rTautrd First
Lieut. EDWARD r. COPPOCK. Second Cav
alry.
The leave Of abssncs granted CapN LOCUS r.
HOLBROOK conmisSarJ. Is further extended
seven DAYS.
Maj EUGENE o. FECHET. Signal Corps. wiz
proceed 20 his home.
Leave @ absence for one month. % take eject On
or about December !. 1909 Is grGned First Lieut..
RICHARD ?. WINSLOW, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Capt. ELISHA g. ABBOTT. Coast Artillery
Corrs IS Transferred from tire Sixth Company
10 the iisth Company.
Leave Of absence for twentyone DAYS. 70 taks effect
on or about August 3 1873. Is granted Capt
LOUIS NJ. huffman commissary-
Leave q absence for three months IS granted Capt
CHARLES l. J. FROHWITTER- Coast Ar
tillgry Corps
Leave q absence for two months is granted Capt
JOHN H. ALLEN, Medical Corps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-22
NnrnI Orders.

Capt. r. T. MAYO. detached duty naval SECRETARY
Lighthouse Board Washington. 70 duty eounand-
Ing California.
Capt. V. l.. COTTAiAN. detached duty commandins
California: 70 duty navy yard Puget sound
Wash as captain Of yard.
Lieut. Commander s. ). Robson, orders q July
2 1909 detachnE duty Pennsylvania and 20
home revoked detached duty Pennsylvania; 10
duty Bureau Of Equipment Navy Department
Washington.
Lieut.. Commrnder " ST c. ELLIS. commissioned
a lieutenant commander in the navy from May
e 1909.
Lieut. Commander f. P. JESsOP. commissioned 4
lieutenant commander IN tSe navy from June
L. 1879
Lieut. J. D. WAINWRIGHT. detached duty Naval
Academy, Annapolis Nd, August 2, 1909; 10
duty With Fourth Division, L. s. Atlantic Fleet,
on Virginia aid.
Ensign r. L. CANAGA. relieved duty AZ aid %
commander Fourth Division. u. $ Atlantic
Fleet: 20 duty on Virginia
Ensign o. @. T. DODGE retired. transferred to
retired list Of offers q the navy from August
a. 1902
Surgeon A. Z. PECK. detached duty marine ~
cruiting station New York. \. Y; 20 duty
marine recruiting station. San Francisco. Cal
Surgeon J. A. MURPHY. detached duty Olympia,
August o. 1899; to duty marine recruiting sta
ton New York. y. y.
Passed AS-sstant Surgeon w II. RENNIE. detached
duty Rhode Island. to duty navy recruiting
station, s. Louis. No
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. c. GRIEVE. detached
duty Naval Hospital sitSa. Alaska; % duty In
dependence.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. BRIsTER detached
duty Independence; TO home and wait orders
Evening journal., 1909-09-22
JUDICIARY AS
SCHOOL GUESTS

The state judiciary and a number Of
other persons were entertained at
luncheon yesterday by members of the
Board of Managers Of the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls. Those in
the party were Chief Justice Penne-
will. Chancellor Curtis, Judges Hast
ings, Woolley. Conrad, Boyce, Deputy
Attorney-Genefal Wolcott. City So
licitor John ". Brady, Assistant City
Solicitor Armon d. chaytor, Jr,, William
S. Prickett and Samuel Bancroft, Jr,
and the following members Of the
board Of directors OF the institution;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis, Mrs. W. G.
Mehaffy. Mrs. +. r. Bringhurst, Mrs.
Henry J. Stubbs. Mrs. Ferriday. Mrs.
W. II. Smith, Mrs. II. r. Bradford,
Mrs. II. L. Speakman, Mrs. ]. L. VOL
colt. Mrs. sherman. Mrs. Joseph Men
denhall and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Jackson.