davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

A Cincinnati inventor of fire-proof
suit and helmet allowed himself to-
be east into the flames at demon
stration held the other day The man
is said to have been in the FIRE five,
minutes, and to have stepped forth
unharmed.
Experiments with q new method az
Illumination for warships at night
werefried recently By the German bat
tleship North Sea. with the object
of finding substitute for search
light which viii not disclose the
source of the Illumination. Tubes nm
ed with calcium carbide were fired In
to the sea from specially construct
ed gun. When they rose to the sur
face the carbide changed to aeety-.
lene gas by contact with the water.
The gas automatically lighted. gave
a flare of more than lOO0-candIe pow
er.
Neiehbor Is your daddie getting
hetter7 WILLIE Yep. man stopped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
q. S. ENRICHED By
NAVIGATION FINES

SAN FRANCISCO Navigation fines
collected here during the first four
months Of 1914 amount to $7s5, ac-
cofdine to the Office OF Collector Of
the Port J. b. Davis The fines col
lected during the entire year Of 1913
totaled violating safety laws, port
and anchorage rules
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15

PETER HANNAH: Some Of the
new polo ponies bought last year are
turning out even better than was ex.s
pected. There may be more interna-
tional material before another season
passes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
By HARRY B. SMITH.
IBY Latesf NALL

into those Of his brother, Henry Stef.
fen, is by no means setting new
course In hstic circles. In fact, study
the hosiery OF the boxing game. par
ticularly that branch Of II which per-
tains 70 the big mOneygetters of the
ring, and you will speedily come to-
the conclusion that ii is the rule,
rather than the exception, for the
men Of the game to make changes In
their business administrations
Moreover. In these modern times
when boxers have improved mental
", a. well as physically, until ma
iCrity Of hem are fully capable of
looking after their affairs, the term
manager d misnOmer The so
called manager Is nothing more than
"a hired assistant. who looks after the
business end Of the game under iI-l
structions, and rarely closes deal
until the principal is satisfied that all
is we'll The cry for guarantees on
the part Of champions has eliminatr
led to large extent the necessity for.
q manager to look after all the petty
details. since. with fixed sum agreed
upon Tor his services. your boxer Of
the twentieth century has little more
- - -, q 49,, - -. 49,.
= uo sll.p $500 ~ - las 49,.
ass ~ ~ - = an9 y1 .s1t ,
~ ms ~ :.
~ 1s AeLties 1May elssL ne u lls
~, l..s,.s - pesa ,a,.
u. oh s1,,p,'.s. =. =.
Y slslply aol,oss 81 -
e1lls,.su pLeosuss :. - -.
cue ys tol ING slali -. -
y cel,tlsl9 49,. nslsn .lls slep y
gays re DlI.s $500 s' = 49, susl
SI.al, q = BUNS = - TUG vsss INNS
le - nilll. . 8. -.
$500 1850 y ~ 4 ~ =
49,, !. 100 - 49,
49, -. -. -, - -, ~ -
y. w, ~ ens N.lolss se.l1ssst
80. 1onn - 4, Dua 3. po4 ,s
- ness nav g. ~ !" - ~ = ne.s
eo1s - ny.
Gus tknnlln, the Akron sianty TOT
Instance sInch 20 Billy MAIDEN
tnlonen tnlek ana tnln, alknoagn =
cant pc SAID tnat ne ever reached
close g the TOP q the iaoaeE az
Woteasl started on WIN FRANK Mui-
kern q milwaukee, put mat was
when Al was practicaily unknown,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-15
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

LIEUT.. q. b. HARBoLD: six
teams off to an even break after two.
games apiece is going some Watch
the 25th Infantry from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have betn re
ported to the health department ldurins
the past twenty-four hours:
George w Link. 60 Years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital
Amos p. Bogue, Sc years. al =
street northwest.
Georgette w. Kelly. 40 years, 1874 JEFF
ferson place northwest.
William l.. Browning, il, years, 32lt
Newark street, Cleveland Park
Amanda n Griftiths. 30 years. l4ul
10Th street northwest
Mary f. Doolan. rs years. 30 9th
street southeast,
John K. Beall, - years. Emergency
Hospital.
Jerry shea. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital,
William r Ribnitzsky. ST years, A.
II street northwest.
Norton W. Medberry. months, 1877
Monroe street northwest
William Zirkle. 10 months. 1911 Good
Hone road southeast
Anna D. Osborne. - Years, 2olS L
street northwest
street southwest.
Emily Freeman. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Adline Ross. 40 years, IA Florida ave
nue. northwest
Leroy Caldwell, y wears. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary E Howard. Il wears. ia Guam
der street southeast
Alice Brown, n years. III Fenton court
northeast. - 49,
Raymond Miller, ~ Years, TUBERCULOSIS
Hospital
court northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
FAVOR THE BAILEY BILL.
Speakers Indorse Plan for Change in
District Government

At Joint meeting of the Study Club in
Economics and the District Suffrage. AS
ISOLATION. held in the Public Library last
night, four proposed plans for changing
the government of the District were dis
cussed. The five speakers spoke in favor
of the Bailey bill. Representative War
rem w. Bailey. who was billed as the
principal speaker. failed to respond when
the chairman called upon him Those who
did speak We're Herman B. Walker. Will
liam d. Mackenzie. Thomas f. viii,
James II. Kelley and Julian Pierce
About fifty persons were present.
The Bailey bill was favored by the
speakers because it would surrender the
government of the District to the people.
granting the widest suffrage to all OBJ
lection to other plans for the District
were on the ground that though the form
of government might be changed the
power would really remain. the speakers
said, in the hands of the few who they
alleged, had always held it for their own
advantage. The assertion was made that
socialism was gaining d strong following.
and that the new democracy will event
ually come into its own in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
DIED.

CASEY On Wednesday May 13 1914 at her
rsSid ID ;5'l Sherman avenue northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a:tss,5 Tho
funeral on Friday. May H. from William $
Eilcy'> funeral larlc.S, 2n3 md street south
east. thence I" m" immaculate conception
thurrh. where mass Of requiem will h. OF
icred for the reI"s" of her soul. lnterment
at Mount Oliyet cemetery.
cHHDs, suddenly. on "Wednesday, May 1a.
lai4: at Providence Hospital. JAMES VII
LIAM CIIIIDS. helorei husband of Lucy
Childs in his hftierh year
Funeral services At Christ Church. q street
southeast between 9TH and 18th streets. Fri
friends invited it" 10 attend Annapolis nis and
baltimore papers please copy
CHII.DS.
ar 1::;0 This evening for the purpose Of making
2rrSngcmsnt1 for III" funeral 4 our late brother
. Attest: FRANK y. CROWS. * or 4. { (.
CLARKE. ON Tuesday May l.. laI4 at 5
am. At his home H!u.stone. ST. Marys
county, Nd after q long Hines. HENRY
4. CLARKE. husband If The late Julia
luung Clarke, aged eighty one yrar>.
May he rest in peace.
her residence. 1905 l. street northwest. MARY
A. COLBERT. beloved wifi, "f Frank Colberr
and devoted mother Of Elizabeth. Leonard
and May Z. colbert.
Funeral from st. Ansu>fine'> Church Saturday.
May IL. AT III a IN.
COOK. On May L.. 1914. al 10 pm. k-DN AID
COOK. beloved husband of Rose Cook.
Dearest husband. thou hast left me lonely.
I.ut the sad. sad memory which VIII never fade.
But the sting which God has given
Shall never fade.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. DEAREST FATHER
AND SEVEN CHILDREN
Funeral from his brotl4rr-in-laws residence Alb.
18Th street southeast: MAY =, 4 pm;
thence l., Church Of nativity. Massachusetts
avenue between 18th and l4th streets north
east Relatives and friends respectfully in
yited 10 attend
CRAWFORD on Thursday. May IA, 1914. at
$40 am. at her residence. 1919 let street
northwest MARY f.. beloved wife Of vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
MRS. 5. HUBERT DENT. JR..
Wife of Representative Dent Of Alabama

Orange Miss Carol Douglas of LleweliNn
Park Miss Marie Cozzens of New YORK
formerly of East Orange: Miss Marsaret
Gregory of Montclair and Miss Elsa Den
iSon of Denver.
Concluding week of frequent enter
tainments during her recent visit TO mrs
James F. Hickey at Atlanta. Ca Mrs.
S. Hubert Dent. ir.. WAS honor SueSl last
Wednesday of Mrs. Edward H. Ehney
at luncheon.
A wealth of garden flowers was used
to adorn the home. and in the dining
room a charming decorative scheme pre-
vailed The large ma hoSany table Seat-
lace and in the center was an arrange
ment of double white peonles IN hand-
some cut crystal vase.
The candelabra held lighted tapers I'M
der pink silk shades, and all MINOR de-
tails carried out the pink and white color
scheme.
|, Mrs. Ehney received wearing a black
robe over white satin charmeuse. and
Mrs Dent was very handsome IN gown
of white crepe trimmed in gold lace with
hat to match.
The German ambassador and Countess
Gizycka will be among the guests IRON
! this city in the large house party 70 pt
! entertained by Mrs. Edward n. Ro"lano
nf Rock Rose Kadnor, Pa. over me
uaal end Mrs Rowland will give din
ner party FOR her guests saturday hisht
Rear Admiral and Mrs. BroWnson nave
returned to this city after spending inc
winter abroad and are at the Shoreha1n
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fairfax Wallace
az Roston Mass. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Ethel Fairfax
Wallace. and Mr.. George Chaplin Proctor
of Winchester, Mass.
Miss Wallace is granddaughter OF
tho Iate Thomas X Wallace. for more
tban fifty years a resident of Washing
ton She is also niece Of Col. Hamilton
$ Wallace. L. S. A.. now stationed IN
SAN Francisco and Mr.. George W. Wal
lace of Washington, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Shipley B. and Marie +. Walker. boy
John J. and Susie L. White, girl
Henry b. and Dorothy Wardeman
girl.
Joseph fl and Mary f. Warner. boy
George and Inez Vance, boy.
Harry &. and Agnes Smith. boy
George C. and Tillie NJ. Stevens. girl
Richard l. and Lydia Hazel, boy.
Charles j. and Marion j. Green. girl
Joseph l.. and Ruth Goidsborough
boy.
Charles F. and Irene +. GRADER, girl
Carlton r. and Katherine F. Fry, girl
John and Matilda Thomas, girl.
John and Rosa Robinson, girl.
Isaiah and Ruth Hawkins, girl.
Arthur and Elizab beth Jackson, boy.
Russell and Florence Chase. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
In Memoriam.

GARNER In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear daughter. RUTH MARINA GAR
NER. who died seven years ago today. May
H. 1907.
Forever and forever.
All In blessed home
Ard there 10 wait little while
Till you all come.
To lie within the light Of Cod
A. hav" laid upon y"nr breast.
And the wicked cease from troubling.
And the weary are at rnst.
BY HER PARENTS. REV. AND MRS. \. Q.
GARNER.
HOLLINS. In sad and loving remembrance 81
a dear ear wife and l%yns not ,,, ~; MAM,n
wear today. May Il. 1912.
Through the peary gates Of heaven
Passed rho loved dear
God thought II hest 10 take her from US,
Though II left home drcar
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
HOLIINS In sad hut loving remembrance Of
dear and beloved daughter and sister.
MAMIE ESrELLE HoIIINS nre FERGUSON
H. T. 1913. = " - - '''"S' 10y
sister las We always called herr,
Thou mild and lovely.
Gentle as the summers breeze.
Pleasant the air of evening.
When IL floats anon; ti" trees.
Dearest sister. thou hast lei u,
Here thy los deeply feel.
But It's Cod that has bcreft us;
He can all our sorrows heal
BY DEVOTED MOTHER. NJ l.. CARROLL. AND
SlSi Elk, bflsl lki l'l
JOHNSON Sacred 10 III. memory III our doar
mother LoI ISa \. JOHNSON. who entered
into eternal rest three years today. May
u, 1911.
Loved in life in death remembered.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MONROE In loving remembrance ~ our dear
daughter and sister. PEARL ]. MONROE
tnr. Tobias who left us three years ago
today. May u. 1911.
BY HER MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER
STANFORD In sad but loving remembrance ~
my dear wife ROSA LEE STANFORD. tvh"
died one yenr ago today. May ~. 1913
BY HER HUSBAND, CHAS. w STANFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
TO WORLD BLIND CONFERENCE.
Misses Helen Keller and Eta J.
Gifin Elected Delegates.

Al a board meeting OF the National
Library for the Blind. held yesterday.
Miss Helen Keller. the blind chairman
of the board Of counselors aud Miss
Eta Josslyn Giifin. director of the Ii
hrary. We're elected delegates to the in
ternational blind conference ta he held
in London next fall
Books printed in English iraile and in
New York point by the blind EMPLOYEES
OF the library on their presses ana by
hand are to comprise an exhibit To be
sent TO the London conference
At the New Willard Hotel the newly
organized Washington branch of the
National Sunshine Society met for the
purpose of making plans for raising
money to maintain a home for the blind
children of the city. Mrs. +. I. Perkins
president of the branch. cited six cases
of blind children whose life training was
being neglected because Their. is no home
in which to place them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Rear Admiral and Mrs. BroWnsoh nave
returned to this city after spending the
winter abroad. and are at the Shoreham.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Vance L. league of this city and
Mary X. Smith of Lenoir. \. G.
Jeff Carter and Estelle Luckett, both
of Mclean, Va.
James II. Hill and Viola B. Marbry.
c. Heber StevinG of Indiana. IA, and
Prudence +. Garman of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14


lam i .aN i"ta sna "h' w.. I.s"''f y
,, 'ay' i.l'iaiu Ak, I, Il /. \. 4, 49,,
i , 4. IL; II a ~, 80 " =.
r.p~ ~, s,- =, ~.
hhNSi 10 NAY =. ~ I ,, n - rrn I' r,
HI H'slltat, w ~. NJ ~ -, ,nrin, ~
i,"'s"+ Wis = r. t-'is ~, Az ts.,,nta n.
I'M Il 'ath"rHl" Ns"'t nm
r. I.,i , ,,,,,, pa.,..,, ,,,,rcs Marin ,ar.
' t,r 1911 !. ~ 1..iIs, Nax H, II Il Nh,
ffl"nds inNi'"d y fe'iuS' ''ni' "o"'
c,>rr II, ,-,t ~ - ,a,, rrrnS
- ~ NeaaeSaN. na ~ - - -.
,'. n - IVA '"' ~
,-,r'r't ,,, ,, .,. L., l,.... ,,so; "A :.
" ,n'i, .,,',,,' , WI n, t.+,d,x Nav
tt,I, HUH a1.a,, '''i I,,,ar MN,
>I"EllGilt 4 it"d \" NJ M h','1u'h!
" n''N'7' ''A'3'ia- i''' N''"h
uE>-nr,..L. ,4., .ft &C., IS
hfN NJ, u ,dd'a,s - LHrS99S, va,
,n.tI,., y, X ~. ~. tf.,fa,;,.l
rs,n.4,sI ustr ~ ,i,, ft,,, M. ,nstt..rs
n, $500 w. ii.,tha. ~ = 49, ~"
.ll =" ,r 80 :, 'i, ", L. ,q, ~. ~.
.,j,,, ina, ,-li, IL Sj :, i, ~ 'a,S y +.
k, ni,i.s,, I, ~. ,,I - -. ,1 .4a.,3s
fsyt,.i y, t..,,i anu
s.
H,lW,Ep ran.rte, ,bi. IN, in N.niar N.
-, tif. - INV 'u .', n,pt t,,,n S.ni'
W. n Ii',, tJa,ya-,i .i,'asi. f.H ~ Fam
W.. ,rd I,,.,tI ',. - / Mn Va d.
-, IN "' 3;i,ir. - r - 80
Funeral ! IiaaI NaN T.. - = /" clock y N ijs.'
nt,y.,t \ XII !, <traat
Hrt >Ttp S,da.,1t ~, ,ytr...t.y Ma
Waii,rr ma. n.,,hty.i NJ n ann +.
uisNrtp I..Inxa5 atb.s. i, ~ L.fr5.,F.f
n U,n,t.r Mi or,ntn,,,b., ~ F,,nrtl4 !.
Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Cost of Oregon Senatorial Race.

Reports which have been filed with the
secretary of the Senate show that Sen
ator Chamberlain spent $3.50 and r. A.
Booth. his republican rival for the Oregon
senatorial nomination. spent S1.136.4a.
The primaries are to be held May H.
Senator Chamberlain received no contri-
buttons. while Booths amounted to
81 ,.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
Daniels Addresses Tome Students.

Secretary Daniels went to Port Deposit
Md. today and delivered an address at
the Tome School for BOYS. in celebra-
ton of Founders day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Mrs. Harrison Dodge is in town after
spending the winter and early spring
in the south. She has her guests
Mrs. w. Strong Gushing and Mrs. Hugh
Walker TWO OF her daughters, and will
remain here through this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Senator and Mrs. Pomerene will go
to New York tomorrow to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel tntermyer at
Greystone- on the Hudson over Sur day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Miss Mona n. McAdoo. daughter Of
the Secretary of the Treasury. arrived
III New York yesterday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac f. Emerson Of Baltimore.
Md. They are staying al the Biltmore
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave d
dinner last night. followed by dane
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Mrs Nathan f. Healy entertained at
luncheon yesterday when her guests
were Miss Louise Weiss. Mrs. Grover
Hastings Mrs. z. Madison Hall. Mrs
James Bost. Mrs Ray keene. Mrs. AL
bert Ayres and Miss Ruth Galliher. The
decorations We're of pink sweet peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. GARRISON HONOR GUEST
1T A LUNCHEON TODAY.
Other Events in Which Notab les
Fgure-Dinners-Per-
sonal Notes

Mrs. John X. Shields. wife al Sena
tor Shields entertained Al . beaut'-
fully appointed luncheon al her home
today in compliment to Mrs. Garrison.
wife Of an" Secretary oi War.
Her guests included Mrs. William Al
den Smith Mrs. ollie James. Airs. Henry
u Elayt ton. Mrs I.emuet Z, fadGett.
Ms. Thomas + Dunn and he" guest
Mrs Hun&erford Miss Flora Wilson.
Mrs. ptios Biode"tt. Mrs. John w.
Falls aud Mrs. William Nhe,il-y g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Mrs William Z. Goldman and Miss
Constance Goldman of Boston VIII be
at the Powhatan during their stay in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Mrs. George: Merrill of this city
arrived YESTERDAY al StockbridSe.
Mass. for the summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Orange Miss Carol Douglas of Lleweiiyn
Park. Miss Marie CozzenS of New YORK
formerly of East Orange; MISS Marsarel
Gregory of Montclair. and Miss Elsa Den
iSon of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

The annual society base hall game be
tween teams of the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase clubs. for TIE benefit of the
children $ free wards of Providence Hos
pital. will be played Friday afternoon.
MAY ~. at the American League Base
Ball Park. Florida avenue and 9TH street.
Mrs James F. Barbour and Preston
Gibson are in charge of the benefit the
former selling the boxes. as she has done
since the inception of the benefit game
six or seven years ago. and Mr.. Gibson
having the field end of the undertaking
in his charge.
The proceeds are to increase the adj
vantaGes of the wards and to build u
large porch for the little sufferers in
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-14

Tie entertainment to be given for the
Working BOYS Home Tuesday. May 10.
will be held in the beautifully wooded
property on the Chevy Chase car line
just beyond Pierce Mill road.
There vii be numerous attractions for
the little ones ponies to ride Punch and
judy show grab bags, pretty pets for
sale. and all kinds of refreshments. as
well as fortune-telling and many attrac-
tons for groWn-ups.
reserve the day. as the boys camp dur
ing the summer months practically de-
pends on the success of this out of-door
fete ...".#
Mr., and Mrs Myron u. Baker an
nouuce the engagement of their daughter
Maude Olive. and Mr.. Cudworth Beye of
Chicago. The wedding will take place at
The home OF the bride parents. LOB Ken
,uckv avenue southeast, May -, The
Young couple Will reside at OAK Pafk,
H. after August l.
Miss Clara Sax OF Ottumwa. Iowa. is
making an extended visit in Washington
as the guest OF Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
strasburger at their apartment in the
kenpsaw \ number of delightful en-
Iertainments have been held and are
PLANNED in Miss SaN's honor.
The marriage of Miss Madeline Edison
a.nybter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a. Edi-
son and Mr. John Sloane, son of DR.. and
urs + O'Connor sloane will take place
Wednesday afternoon. June Ia. at the
boua of the brides parents in West
oran.. \ T. The RI Rev. Mgr. James F.
Mooney. president Of Seton Hall College,
Snu1h orange. will otficiate. When a
yoing man Dr. sloane was a professor
At seton Hall. Miss Edison will have as
maids of honor her two cousins, Miss
Margaret Miller of Akron Ohio and Miss
Rachel Miller of New York. There will
also be six bridesmads-Miss Florence
Walton and Miss Elmina Ambrose of East
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
ANOTHER PORK BARREL
BILL TO BE ADVANCED
District Appropriation Measure Com
plete- Members Will Waste No lime
Awaiting Committee Reports.

The general appropriation bills for the
short session of Congress are being hur-
ried in a way that Is without precedent.
Already the legislative. executive, and 1u-
dicial bill has been practically com
pleted in the House subcommittee, Which
means in the full committee, for the ac-
ton of the subcommittee is certain 10 De
approved by the full committee.
The District appropriation bill Is also
practically complete. As soon as Congress
meets there will be a surprise in store
for the legislators. Instead OF sitting
down to await the slow process Of mold
ing the supply bills in committee they
will be asked to forego their customary
three-day adjournments and go at once
to the consideration OF the appropriation
bills 1t is the hope OF the House lead
ers to have three or four Of the impor-
tant bills passed before the holiday ad-
journment.
There will be a Determined effort TO
put through a pork barrel river ana
harbor bill at this session. carrying
from $25,OOo,oOO to $4,000. COO At a prelimi-
nary meeting yesterday Of the House
Rivers and Harbors Comittee. estimates
from the engineer board Of the army OF
between twenty-five and forty millions
were Indicated When the"pork barrel
bill was talked out OF time IN the last
session by Senator Burton and others
IL was said the pork had not been re-
moved permanently. but simply deferred
and that a satisfactory bill embracing
practically all Of the rejected items would
be reported and passed in the short ses-
sion now at hand.
The opponents are getting ready 10 re-
new their fight. Senator Burton VIII Oe
here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
HARTMAN FUNERAL TODAY.
Former Banker VIII BE Laid to
Rest in New York.

Funeral services for Borden Harri-
man. former New York banker, who died
Tuesday at his residence, 100 H street
northwest, will be held at noon today at
Grace Church, New York, City. and
burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The body was sent to New York yester-
day noon.
Honorary pallbearers will be Edward
Randolph, Alphonse de Navarro. F.
c. Bishop, Winthrop Rutherford, Leigh
Hunt. R. P. Perkins, r. D. wrenn.
Charles Macdonald, and E. C. Pot
ter all Of New York; James Pot
ter and c. W. Dolan. both of PhiladeI-
phia; Gov.-elect Livingston Beekman, of
Rhode Island: Col. Charles McCauley, of
this city, and Capt Duncan Elliot, u.
S. A.
Mr.. Hartman came to Washington to
live about a year ago. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter. sister, and four
brothers. Before her marriage Mrs. Har-
riman was Miss Florence Jacray Hurst.
Of New York, and Is now q member of
the Federal Industrial Relations Commits
sion. The daughter is Miss Ethel Borden
Hartman. the sister. Mrs William X.
Vanderbilt, of New York. and brothers.
Oliver, James, Joseph, and Herbert H.
Hartman.