davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
PARSONS AND MURPHY
EACH PREDICTS VICTORY
FOR HIS CANDIDATE

New York. Oct. S1.-Chairman Parsons,
OF the Republican county committee, gave
out his forecast tonight. He said II was
based on the reports he had received
frOu the district leaders and that these
reports left no doubt in his mind that
Mr. Barnard would be elected
The only problem IN this campaign, %
Mr.. Parsons said, has been as to
whether Mr. Barnard would get substan-
TALLY the same number OF votes that
Gov. Hughes got in the greater city in
1906 and 1905. Ny prediction is that Mr..
Barnard VIII have more than 10000
votes. Judge Gaynor Will not have more
than 10000 votes, in fact, as far as I have
been able 70 work out the situation, he
viii not have more than 10000, and Mr..
Hearst's vote will border on 10000.
Hearst will undoubtedly be third in the
race"
Charles F. Murphy was at Tammany
Hall for a short while this afternoon. but
he still refused to make known the figures
given TO him by the district leaders on
Saturday. All Mr.. Murphy would say
was 10 repeat his belief Judge Gaynor
would be elected.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
DR.. Shannon Defended.

Editor Tho Washington Herald;
I have read Dr. Eliots address on The
religion of the future" heard Rev. Mr..
Stanton fay DR.. Eliot IN his sermon at
The solemn votive mass OF the Holy Ghost.
Dahlgron Chapel. Georgetown Univer-
sity. Sunday morning, October 10. I had
been invited 20 hear Rev. DR.. shannon
preach the same evening on The old
religion, tho old creeds and theologies,
and Or. Eliot's Religion OF the future. q"
read IN the following days issue OF
The Washington Herald a synopsis, IN
parallel columns. OF the sermons OF Rev.
Mr.. Stanton and Rev. DR.. shannon, IN
der the caption OF Or Eliots New Re
ligion Subject OF Two Sermons" have
read in The Washington Herald OF to-
day. October .. Rev. Mr.. Stanton's reply
10 Rev. DR.. shannon in the matter OF
his sermon in synopsis by The Washing
ton Herald. His reply appears 10 be
Eroundless. He mfsrepresents Or. Shan
uon takes a fling at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, calls Unitarianism "a
foe 20 the dignity and consolation OF
mankind" and disposes OF Or. Eliot as
talking through his hat
But. as Rev. Air. Stanton says. Il am
writing this letter on the train that bears
me home. and have no intention OF being
drawn into any controversy over Il. as
I am busy man among my people" his
slips and errors may be credited TO hurry
and ovcrwork But two weeks elapsed
before printng-tme 10 correct and 70
I cancel
/ Rev. Mr. Stanton says:
| on reading the SYNOPSIS Of Rev. John Reid Shan
Dous defense Of President Eliot. contained in
recent issue o. The Washington Herald. / va,
amazed az the plight In which The apology foi
HaUards president emeritus had really placed him
That. indeed. Is an amazing charge
I Rev. DR.. shannon neither defended nor
/ apologi-ed FOR Or. Eliot. The Washing
/ ton Herald shows DR.. Shannon saying
/ In part. as follows.
/ Dr. Shannon declared that tho address had b--r
most grossly mtsrcuTrsrnrci; that DR.. Eliot hsc
| been held FORTH in editorials and IN Sermons al
denying the facts % heaven and he'll that man Il
made in Gods image; that there Is any Scripture
authority. he declared that Dr. EH0r's new re
I igion had been rrT-esented as unauthorized ma
/ -CTlalism. the agnosdCism q PROT. HUXLEY Al
/ the m0uism Of Ernst Hasckel To show how fals
arc sucl representations. Dr. shannon read he FOL
/ lowing from Or. Eiiot's address,
The religion Ok the future viii Be in harmony
In essential agreement with the direct and persona
teachings Of Jesus CHRIST they are recorded In thu
/ Gospels
Yet Rev. Mr.. Shannon so distorts and
! criucises the foregoing as 10 make DR.
! shannon subscribe 20 Or. EliOts doctrine
/ that HIS Religion OF the future" "wil
/ have no element OF mystery" no delf.
| cation Of Jesus Christ" yet lis in har.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FouoWing schedule figures published cniy
as information, and are not g1srsuteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New Orl1ns.
Ashevile a. a and l0s5 ? n. daily; q m
f0r Chattanooga and Memphis. Dining cau.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooea, BImirg-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 p. n. daily. Dining carr
For Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. Memphis.
$40 a. 10. daily. Sleeper may be occupted afte= %
=. M. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Birmingham Columbia, Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah Jacksonville and Florida
points. 40 p. n daily. Dining car service
Tourist caS for California, Monday. "Wednesday,
THURSDAY, and Friday, 40 p ~
Local for HErrisonburg, 80 s. n daily. AS ?. n
weekday: fo- stras5urg jet, ?. n weekdays; foE
Dsnvtue - a. IL daily; for Charlottesville. IS,
q. n and so y n. daily: f0- WAuentoD. 40 ,. =
daily and I p n weekdays Frequezt trains 70
from Bluemout L S. BROWN Gen Az
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
Who Gets the Lions Share Z
ldltor Tho Washington Herald

Editor The Washington Herald:
Returning 70 the most vital social topic
Of the day. the heavy cost OF living, Il
we were as thrifty as the French. the
Scotch. or the Swedes, we would probe
more searchingly for the sources OF the
higher cost OF foods 10 learn who Is re-
sponsIble for the heavy additions 10 the
consumers burden after the product
leaves the hands OF the producer.
Speaking locally. why do some 200 men.
mostly government employees. ind it prof.
liable TO live in Baltimore. pay a liberal
Communication rate. and spend nearly two
hours a day, forty-eight hours a month
on railroad cars?
Is 10 because Baltimore has no Gro
GERS Protective Association" 20 tx and
maintain prices? Why do grocers out
side this combination sell cornmeaI. for
example. at ~ cents a pound, while those
inside ask ! and even cents for the
same Quality-eQual 70 50 20 $3.50 for q
bushel Of corn sold by the farmer FOL
20 10 50 cents2 Why do we pay at IN,
rate Of $50 20 $40 a bushel for To-
matOes. while the farmer IS selling then
70 the canneries at 80 cents? Why d.
we. IN the winter. when a fire IS desir
able, pay the store $3.50 for bread from
a barrel Of -four worth S6502 And so OF
indefinitely.
Our difficulties arise from the fact tha'
we, as a people, are not economists. W,
despise economy a Ia Normandy. W,
allow a Few OF our Weather neighbour
10 hx our standard OF living. Just a.
dealers elevate prices 10 their ability q
pay. We all want the best and our set
Element perplexiues may wait TIL n,
LIST OF the month.
OF course. the problem would be me
II each family had its two acres, ~
COW, pig. henhouse, and fruit and vege
table garden. as In parts OF Europe. W,
are making some tlmid approaches I,
that ideal condition, but. oh. how slowly
J. P. MORSE
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01

mony in essential agreement with the d.
rect and personal teachings OF Jesus - :
attesting His dedication and proclaiming
His divinity" as he says Rev. Mr.. Shan
non contended last Sunday" when he
CElioD denies that divinity and his gospel
is not I'm harmony with Christ's." 1t Is
moro than amazing that Rev. Mr.. Shan
non would thus misrepresent On the con-
trary, Or. Shannon definitely says:
DR.. Eliot parts company with evangelical Chris
tiRns when in his address he says that the re-
hgion OF the future viii have In IL mo element Of
mystery no sudden conversions. no reconcing people
% present. Ills by promise Of future eumpensatons.
no dedication Of Jesus Christ &c
When take these great facts out OF Chris
tianity. tbs sun Is taken out Of the armament
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
Uprisings in Europe.
y - NYashingtrn -.

Editor The Washington He-ald:
The recent uprisings IN many cities,
particularly that OF Barcelona. Spain,
where several persons were slain and
thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty destroyed by socialists. anarchists,
and other avowed enemies Of human So
ciety and lawful authority, not only re-
veal the murderous character OF the Eu-
ropean socialistic propaganda, but the
same serve as a profound warning 10 the
American people, many OF whom are be-
ing ingulfed in the maelstrom Of social
lstic politics.
While the existence OF misrule, political
and economic disorders in some Of the
monarchfcal governments Of Europe may
serve the European socialists with a pre-
text for attacking those governments.
there is not the remotest justification
Tor the attitude OF the American social
lists toward the United States govern
ment which is beyond doubt the best
representative government the world has
ever known. The truth OF the matter ls.
the socialists the world over contemplate
the destruction OF the present form OF
human society; first, by revolution. sec
ond. by public ownership OF land and
the forced equal distribution OF goods
and social conditions
Socialism. which IS revolution against
monarchies IN Europe. IS also against re-
publics outside OF Europe In Europe Il
lauds republics as being the panacea for
all economic and political evils: In re-
publics it not only reviles the chief mag
istrate and those in authority. but uses
every effort TO undermine the constitu-
ton and uproot the government.
Europe has afforded the most fertile
soil for the development and growth OF
the perniclCus doctrines Of socialism. II
is a noteworthy fact that many OF the
most rabid socialists and anarchists in
the United States hail from European
countries having been deported from
their native land for their country's good
Socialism has ragged in Europe for halt
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
FIRST MASS SUNG.
81. Patrfck's New Male Choir Makes
Good Impression.

81, Fatr1ck's New Male Choir Makes
Good Impression.
The first appearance Of the reorganized
sanctuary choir of St PatricSs Church
at the high mass yesterday was an event
Of interest in musical az we'll as Catholic
church circles. While there may be Diff
ference in taste as 10 the selections gem
orally used by male choirs, there could
hardly be a dissenting voice as to the
quality Of tone and smoothness Of phras-
ing that Mr.. Silby. the new choirmaster.
has already obtained from the sactuary
choir.
The music used by st. Patrick's male
choir is not Gregorian, but IS full Of
simple melodies ana rich harnonies. and
the choir was at its best yesterday IN
the harmcnized responses. which were
written by Richard Terry, Of the West
minister Cathedral in London. and were
sung without accompaniment.
Il should also be noted the senior choir
Of mixed voices, under Armand Cum
precht was never heard TO better DID,
vantage than in Desserts Mass yester-
day. Their pfanissino passages were
exceptionally well rendered.
The opening service of the retrea, for
the sodality and women Of the con9ra-
cation was well attended last evening.
Father Robert preaching on the 4Im-
mortality Of the soul"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
Immense Quantities of Raw
Material at Terra Gotta, D. c.
National FireproOfng Co.'s
Property Changes Hands.

Have you seen any OF the new
stone brick2 II not. you had better
take advantage Of the first op-
portunity and examine them.
Extensive experiments, made I'M
der the supervision OF such emf
nent authorities as the United
States Geological Survey; Prof.
Ira II. WoOlson, OF Columbia Uni
versity; Fritz POhlman, architect
OF the ministry OF public works OF
Germany, and many other eminent
authorities, have proven that stone
brick are fully equal 10 genuine
sandstone; that they have great
crushing strength; that they alb
serb less water than common
brick. and dry out more readily;
that their wearing qualities arc
above criticism, that they are very
easily laid. on account OF uni
f0rmity In size and shape. and that
they stand the most severe tests
with more uniform results than
good qualities OF clay brick.
The National Stone and Brick
Co., with an authorized capital OF
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500. COO, are about to erect a
large plant for the manufacture
OF stone and brick on the site for
merly occupied by the National
FirepTOOnng Co., at Terra Gotta,
d. 9. Arrangements have been
made 70 purchase thirty-odd acres
Of land, which is underlaid with a
bed Of fifty TO sixty feet Of No. ]
white rock sand, the necessary ma
terial for making stone and stone
brick
The natural facilities for a plant
Of this kind are everything that
could be desired.
The greatest expert In this line
or manufactures In this country
has been engaged 20 superintend
the plant. Samples OF brick and
stone have been made from this
material by several OF tho Iargest
embellishments In this country. and
the results have proven bevond any
doubt that the deposit. which Is al
most unlimited IN quantity. is the
most suitable for this purpose OF
any ever found. Most Of the can
ital stock of the National Stone
and Brick Co. has been subscribed
for among the most prominent bus
mess men OF Washington. and any
one desiring to take an interest
should apply at once, as the bal
ance will quickly go.
There Is always a steady demand
FOR brick and stone, and the nat-
ural advantages al Terra Gotta
makes this new enterprise an as
sured paying investment from the
start. Full information may be OBJ
tanned and samples seen at the
Office OF
g. J. HERMANN.
7O5 Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
WEEDS FORMER ACTRESS.

Paris, Oct. 31.-Claude. son Of the late
NJ. Casimir-Perier. formerly president Of
France, has married Nine Slmone Benda,
the divorced wife OF NJ. Le Bargy. who
was formerly a comedian and later a
teacher Of acting at the Conservatoire.
The engagement Of the couple. which
has interested Parisians for a long time,
was marked by several legal disputes,
the last being one in which Nine. Cas-
imir-Perier, mother Of the bridegroom,
appealed 10 the court 10 prohibit the
marriage. Two years ago the ex-presl-
dent tried % break or the marriage.
The present young Nine. Casimir-
Perier comes Of good family.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
PHILANTHROPY IS DEAD.

John Stewart Kennedy, Aged so,
Victim of WhOODing Cough.
New York. Oct. 3l-John Stewart Ken
nedy died suddenly this morning at his
home. West Ffty-seventh street, in his
eighueth year. Ia had been suffering
about two weeks with the whooping
cough. His heart was not strong. and
the violent fits Of coughing told on him.
It was feared from the first that his III
ness would prove serious His wife was
with him when he died. Two brothers
are living-Dr. Thomas Kennedy. a cler-
gyman. OF Edinburgh. Scotland, and Ar
chlbald Kennedy, OF Bristol, England.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NUIb-Fublahod o1ly IS inf0ruati0n ard noe
guaranteed.
400 P NC. & O. LIMITED. Dafy-Fust rs.
tbuled traln. Pullman Gsspers 70 Lexington Lois
vile, Cincinnati, Indisnapolis Chicago and St.
Louis PGrlcr Car for Virginia Hot SPRING. week
days. Pullman cars Louisville 20 NaEaTue Mem
phis and New Orleans Dining cars. a IA csrts'
service,
u0 2. NJ. F. '. LIMITED, Danv-SolSi
vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 70 Cincinnati
Lexington. Louisville and Virginia Hot springs
daily. Dining can. a Ia carte serTica Pullman
slecpe1 Cincinnati 70 Chi7gu and st. Los1iE and
Louisville to Memphis. Nashville, and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio Oficss. 5l3 Psnnsyl4ania
| avenue. lS59 street. and New Union Statiou TsIa-
phone Main 1856 or 2O6 for tickets haEyzgs chocks
reservations, and Taxicab.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
ANY ONE BUT GAYNOR.
DR.. Pnrkhurst DenOunces Candidate
Favored by Tammany.

New York. oct. a.-In introducing his
sermon at the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Church to-day, Or. Charles II.
Parkhurst touched upon the coming cleo
ton in these words:
More for the purpose Of not seeming
Indifferent to the present political crisis
than because there still remains any
wheat that has not been thrashed out
and pulverized, I want TO say that In
view OF the morally debauched charac-
ter of his constituency no man who has
a conscience or who follows the headings
Of that conscience viii vote for Mr..
Gaynor.
las between the other two candidates
each voter. I should say, must be governed
by his own individual Intelligence. with
suggestions from his conscience. however.
IL he feels that such suggestions are
required
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01

were forbidden. Mr.. Lamont claimed the
game interfered with studies.
In 1897. when Theodore Roosevelt be-
/ came Assistant Secretary OF the Navy, he
used his influence to bring about a re-
newal OF the sport and the resumption Of
annual contests between the Military
and the Naval academies The Army
Navy football game has been an annual
/ affair since then.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCTOBER g, I'D.
Leave Washington. New Onion Station.
800 a m--Daily-Au points on Norfolk ana
Western.
lOd0 p m.-Daily-RoaDoke, Bristol WinstoI
Salem Knoxville. ChnttNnooga. Nashville New q
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining CArs.
4.o g. m.-FOr Bristol. Knoxville. Chattsnol
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis.
sleeper open 10 p. n.
For Norfolk-Lsave Washington, 4.O a n daily,
HIS a. m daily. except Sunday. Leave Richmond
daily. Arrive Norfolk Il % G. n. SD D N
4n5 n m--Dafly-BeTryTille. Luray, ShenEnduah
Trains from the Southwest ArTivs $50 q n. 0s5
?, M. and 1915 a. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New Ycrh
avenue Bond Blrlding).
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
LINERS SAVE DUTY.
'ustOm house Remains open on
Sundnv for French Imnortcrs.

Sunday for French Importers.
New York. oct. S1.-The steamship La
Touraine achieved the distinction tonight
of being the first foreign vessel ever ao-
tually entered at this port on a Sunday
before arriving at Quarantine.
She was in a hurry 70 save thousands
OF dollars. perhaps. 10 the New York
importers Of champagnes, brandies, and
cordials. on which the tariff went up at
midnight tonight.
The French liner was not the only ship
that benefited by the open custom-house.
The American liner st. Paul was in early
IN the morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01

A well-selected musical programme OF
artistic merit was presented before a
large and enthusiastic audience at the
hall OF the Arion Gesangverein. under the
direction OF Prof Karl Holer, last night,
the occasion being the opening of the
winter concert season Of this popular or
ganization OF singers and poets.
Every number on the programme was
a feature The orchestra interpreted its
numbers with fine understanding and
technique.
The violoncello solo by Herr Dore Wolf
steiner OF Saint-Saens' Andantino was
given with depth and mechanical perfec-
ton. which appeals to the student as a
masterpiece
Master Rudl PlcnHcA.
Master Otto Radl. IN knickerbockers
with big blue eyes. electrified the audi
once with his rendition Of Dedla's violin
solo "Senenade."
Rendlx's duo. THE Little Chatterers. %
for flute and clarinet. was interpreted In
splendid style by Herren Antonio Cello
and August Voith. and Dana c. Holland
bass solo. I Dreamed a Dream" by
TAYLOR, was received with favor.
The Arion chorus, under the direction
Of Prof. Karl Holer, sang with effect and
understanding Dressler's "Myrthen,
Opladen's "Heirnatroscn," UlriCh' s
.daegdleln hab' Acht" and 'Es gaukelt
mir I'm Slnne," by BrueclCner.
The orchestra numbers were "Callph OF
Bagdad." by Boieldieu; tone poems Yes
terthouehts" and "PunchinellO," by Her
bert and march from The Prophet" by
Meyerbeer.
At the meeting Of the German Orphan
Asylum at Saengerbund Hall. the follow
ing wero elected: Honorary members
of the board OF directors. Louis hettler
Charles Graf. and Jacob Jose; board OF
directors for three years. T. Pitt, F.. I'm
hof DR.. G. X. Baier. G. Jacobsen. and
George Z. Pitt.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle OF the Ger
man Orphan Asylum elected Mrs. Kath-
arlne Loefler. president Mrs. Lizzie
Wetzel. first vice president: Mrs. Emma
Schnebel. second vice president; Mrs,
Emma Thomfordt. secretary; Mrs. Emma
Klalring, treasurer; Mrs. Emma POesche
honorary president.
The election Of officers OF 'Teuton!a
10. 2. Of the German Order OF the Sons
OF Hermann" at its hail. 81 Seventh
street northwest, resulted as follows
John Ref. president. Ad. Hoffman,, vice
president. Hermann Ellmenreich, secre-
tary: August Schwarz. treasurer; Car
Cussler. deputy; Fritz Seebode. Car
Cussler. and William Martin. board OF
directors. and August Clemens. cOnduc-
tor: Carl Cussler, Fritz Seebode and
Adolf Hoffman,. delegates 20 the United
German Societies.
The Senior Turner's. or Baeren Rlege
OF the Columbia Turnverein, made
walking tour to Gerstenberg's farm yes
terdav. where they INDUCED in gymnas-
tic exercises. After partaking Of re-
freshments. they returned TO their club
house
At the Kaffeeltraenzchen Of the Colum-
hla Turnverein. which was thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
Mrs. Emmn Linz Cool nend.

Mrs. Emma Lind Cook, wife OF James
r. Cook, Of the United States Weather
Bureau, died yesterday morning at II
O'Clock at her residence. 2So7 III street
northwest. Mrs. Cook was born in Sagi-
nav Mich. but had resided in this city
since 1873. She is survived by one son,
James B. Cook, employed In the Post
ONCE Department. and four daughters,
Mrs. J. B. Dykeman. OF Evansville, Ind.
MIS-. Daniel Z. Garges. Mrs. Philip J.
Doherty' and AIRS. b. I. Prsto. Of this
city,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01

enjoyed by the society and invited
guests. the following entertained with a
musical programme: Mrs. +. Volz, Mrs
S. Sobel. Siegfrled Scharbau, and Otto
Sohn.
The "Onkei Braesig Vergnuegungs-
vereiE" entertained its members and in
vited guests at an oyster roast at Brad
burys place, Twlning City.
The Hessen Darmstaedter Society en-
jOyed a Hessenllirmes at Mic Auth's
Landsltz in the Bladensburg road,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
JUSTICE MOODY IN HOSPITAL.
Physician Says Treatment for RhRE
mntism Ia All that Is Needed

matism Ia All that Is Needed
Boston, Oct I.-Justice Moody, OF
United States Supreme Court. was broug
from his home. IN HaverhllI, 20 the Core
Hill Hospital. In Brookline, to-day I'd
treatment. DIT. +. J. Clapp, Of HevsrN
hill, the regular physician attending Mr..
Moody, said: Justice Moody. with his
nurse, was taken In an automobile to
the Corey Hin Hospital In Brookline. He
made the trip in comparative safety and
there IS no serious phase to his Illness
such as would necessitate an operation
The reason for selecting the Corey
Hill Hospital was to avail Justice Moody.
Of the special knowledge OF Joel T. GG,z
thwaite in the treatment Of rheumatism.
from which my patient IS now a sufferer.
As the attending physician, I shall still
be in charge Of the case. while DR.. Gold
thwaite Will prescribe the treatment for
rheumatism.
Justice Moody is IN no danger, and
should be az his home within two or
three weeks"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
VII Discnr. snenhwnr

A meeting OF the Road Drivers and
Riders Association of the District Of
Columbia viii be held at s O'Clock this
evening at the Metropolitan Hotel. The
new Potomac Park Speedway Will be the
subject under discussion. and nro-
gramme for It's popularization win he
outlined. Ofncers Of the association are
=. V. De GTaw, president, and E. Everett
Taylor. secretary and treasures. -
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
o'I.enry Favors Gnxnor.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-James O'Leary. the
sporting man. has shifted his odds on the
New York election result, and now is of.
fering to 8 against Gaynor to win. His
price a week ago was TO 3. Against Ban.
nard he has set a price OF to 2 The
odds against Hearst have jumped from
4 to to 1. with even money as place"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-01
REGRET FELT AT ANNAPOLIS.
Midshipmen Send kilograms Of Sym
patty TO West Point.

Special 70 Tho Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. oct. S1-News OF the
death OF Cadet Eugene Byrne, tackle Of
the West Point football team, which oc-
CURED IN the hospital at West Point
this morning as the result of injuries
sustained IN the game against Harvard
Saturday, was received at the Naval
Academy with profound regret
Immediately upon the reception OF the
news, kilograms extending sympathy were
dispatched IN behalf OF the Academy, the
Navy Athletic Association. the football
squad. and by the brigade Of midship-
men. The middes have also ordered
flowers sent for the funeral
1t is a peculiar coincidence that the
death OF Cadet Byrne should be caused
by an injury somewhat similar TO that
sustained by Midshipman Earl D. VIII
son, quarter back Of the Navy eleven.
exactly two weeks ago Saturday.