davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

81. Citv Federation Convention,
-.i.b viii take place In the gran
'.v.son- of the Hotel Astor. each club
N-.Ii.d v-ill be represented by several
.i..st.s. The president reminds oele-
- and s.terratcs chat they SHOULD
az" ,h,,r seats az 10 o'clock, for
e -.'v 81 that hour the morning
FV.- will he called 20 order. Re
~ cHcors and chsirmen Of COM
-.....s VIII be given, then the election
,-r-e-e viii he held and resolutions
IN bs road and discussed.
r,tu~c- morning and afternoon ses-
..-s q buffet luncheon will be served
',o'lIor, Those expect 20 attend
,s.ef 20 apply FOR tickets 20 the
t.,,rar o. luncheon. Mrs. John h.
p,-ker. q East 62t 81. The vest o. the
.'-ni;-ee reports VIII be gwen a. the
.n,-roor session. and there VIII be
'js-.sses by several speakers.
Nv club member may JOIN The fed
LEON b. lnn'y.ng 90 the chairman OF
-.-be-shiD. Mrs. Walter Lehman. 30lS
F.-rsest Road. Brook.yn. Delegates
- G.reofors viii meet az the Hotel
go Thursday afternoon a. 3 o'clock
=, ,-,scr. nominations FOR election.
rse officers of the federation are as
,.isrs. President. Miss Florence
c,,,,sev: founder and honorary presi-
80 Nrs. Belle dc Rivera; first vice
.-.,ssrt. Mrs. John Francis NswCer;
1919 vice president. Mrs. A. ii. Palm
-. ,ii-i v.ce-prcS Ccrt, Mrs. Grace q.
Rs';rbesk; historian, Mrs. North
Milan: recording secretary, Mrs.
C..,l.s D. H,rst; correspon secre-
~, Mrs. Thomas q. Vivian; treasurer,
~; Nav Barrett From the Borough
= Manhattan are two directors, Mrs.
r-1. CloEsu sud Mrs. Frank Lawrence
strst,or. The Brooklyn director is Mrs.
-.nes ~ EdsaIl. Queens, Mrs. Joseph
Z Chaplin; Richmond, Mrs. Charles =.
8.-.dict. and The Bronx, Mrs. William
Foulse JonIcs
The Long Island Council Of Women's
Clubs held .,s twentieth annual con
v.ntion Yesterday afternoon a. the
Tls;bush congregational Church. On
n. executive board for the year are
Ms ]. p. Burroughs, chairman; Mrs.
P Dan No.terDees, secretary; Mrs.
Joseph I. Asrmesd, treasurer; Mrs.
9ober, 7. Ives. Mrs. Elmer i. Ssmmis,
Mss Ida A. Craft. Miss p. Louise ia
,obs, Mrs. John r. Rogers. Mrs a. J.
Byrne. Mrs Thomas Il. Coles and Mrs.
r. " Thompson. The committees
Ave the following chairmen: Recep-
ton, Mrs Robert 7. Ives; credentials,
Mrs. Nary Barrett; hospitality, Nrs.
James Matthews; resolutions, Mrs.
James r. Petit. Mrs. Robert L. Ives
.s timekeeper.
The guess 90 honor were the Rev.
and Mrs. Lewis II. Reed. Mrs. Hamilton
0rmstee. Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs.
Frank P Whiting, Mrs. William Grant
Brosn, Mrs William A. Prendergast,
III. and Mrs. Charles Hervey. Miss
Helen Nsr'ch Boswell. Mrs. Ella a.
5oos. Ph. D.. Nine. Shsrna Cummings
Jones, Or. Edwin r.. Llehfreed, Mrs.
Mildred Nauley Easton. Mrs Howard
NscNutt Mrs. g. II. Wilcox. Mrs. W. d.
Mgrsou. lirs. II. &. Rowley, Mrs. George
ALERT AlHu. Mrs. otto HeiniCke, Mrs.
l5en Grf,ns, Mrs. Nellie f. G. Fur
nan, Mrs A. j. Fraser and Mrs Eugene
Il Grant
@Iiluminst' was received into the
council g. this convention.
The annual chapter day o. kricke--
seeker Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. was observed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Atheuc Club. Mrs Katharine A. Mar
I'm president. will be held in the Aston
Gallery OF the Wsldorf-Astoris Thurs
dsy. February ( The programme hs'
been arranged By Mrs. Judd +. Wells.
chairman Of the DAY. and the subject
viii be "Thc Oriental Women In An
Gent History" The musical pro-
sramm. will be given By Mrs. Borden
Low. soprano, and Herbert Raymond
Lodcr, barytone. with Edward FsleS
al the piano.
Current Drama" was the subject o.
the programme at the meeting OF me
Eclectic Club, Miss Florence Guernsey
president. held last Wednesday az tho
Waldorf-Astoris. Mrs. Norman Kern
good and Mrs. Joseph 7. Fsnnins were
the chsirmen Of the dsy. ne proIoyHs
was given By Mrs Tanning Mrs.
Simon Baruch gave Rem scenes o.
the DAYS During the War Mrs.
Frederick Ross Lee had a. her sub
ioct The Vital Importance OF me
Drama" and Mrs. Edward B. jerks
spoke on The Play Of the Hour
Mrs kerngood gave the epilogue. An
appropriate programme OF music was
arranged d. MIS- AdAlAt faAtth ~"
tan. in which Miss Edith Chapman
Gould. soprano. and Robert Crsig
Campbell. tenor, sang. Among tho
guests we're Miss Ruth Louise Child,
Miss Janet West. Miss Reid, Mrs. Her
bert Smyth. Mrs. J. A. Mckay, Mrs.
John Balm. IT,. Mrs. Archibald smith
Mrs. Edward o Thorpe. Mrs. W: W
White. Mrs. Louis Rslston. Mrs Fran
CHS Miller. Mrs. c. C. Barnsby, Mrs.
William l. Beggs, Mrs. Hudson Rose
Mrs. F. X. Wheeler. Mrs. Mary +, Bar
ker. Mrs. George Sproyil. Mrs.. W; -
SiIsbc' Mrs. +. y. Roescr Mrs. VII
lam p. Dcppe Mrs. /. 3, Pollard. Mr.
Robert 4 Young. Mrs. klce lew %
i.on Nfrs q Mahr. Mrs. T. Raymond
and Nine. ROso. Card games followed
the luncheon. - =.
The next meeting will be held a.
The Waldorf-Astoris on Nednesos!'
Ftbruary 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

When i Bring 20 You Col9uTd TOYS ana It,,
s,,p That Flits IN Bays Eysss ....'- carpenter
From Gittntil -
Irish Song Cis) and 'Tis All That c'n c say ~,
Night ana n. Cursin, Drirn. F sn,,.,
CAL o. me ne He" COMPOSER ni5'. at IN: riinoj
NILS. Augette Foret Is to give song
recital in costume at the Handbook
Theatre on Friday afternoon. This Will
be her programme:
BERGEBETTE COSTUME
Nor l. n'rai plus al bois. ......-.... "ec1s'nn
VlerIe Chans0n dams les bois .... nl-l-
Clars0nntife La L2itiege du ITianou' .Ne-Aefhn
BRETON COSTUME
o,d French FOLK songs Arec mes ssbot'. ia
Ber,e,.e Blanche va Gle teuI-tu un bouquet. le
petit GHtTo. is Houzsrds d. ia Gsrds AT. by
q. Fsusfl ana Ceu Guenon occur anne ~ -,
x D' ar by T.rsri fo- Aur,,i. Torsu
EARLY VICTORIAN COSTUME.
o,d songs OF Great Britain With NJ Holiey
S Sorn a., c5id.r risy; Nosody Comi2s 70
Marry Me ! Know Ny Love snd On! No. John.
MARQUIS LOUIS XVI PERIOD COSTUME.
- Roi fart hat,r. TsmbouI Ar. b. c. FeTrAn
Vous dsusez. Mueuis.. ,L-m,i5s
/. Bernier Msdr,tsi ......................M srs,t
rrintenps Nouvcau OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NlAaI
Nine. Gina Ciaparelli-Viafors, as
sisted by Alice McCardell, violinist,
and Mildred Dilling, hsrpist, will give
song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening. This will be her
programme:
caro- Mo B-l. .......... c GisrdG1i lGiordan.llol
Sc Ee Rio. .kontani
Cspponi
Gina Cizpsreli-visfors.
ARA Tsces "a Note l-IroTsiOfr' .N.rfi
Gina & spzrclli-Nisfors.
Regrets p
Fsutsse ........... .:-..-...... smeiah.
Alic. NcCarisM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Indiana.
The annual reception and ball OF the
Rublnstein Club. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman, president, viii take place on
Tuesday evening, February 9, in the
grand ballroom Of the Waldorf TINS
lis 20 be q Gtecian ball. and the stage
Of the ballroom will be set 10 represent
q Grecian temple. A programme Of
dancing, 10 precede the general dane
ing, has been arranged under the d.
rection Of Mrs. X. ". Hswkesworth.
The Rubinstcin choral will sing the trl-
umphal march from aida and all
who take part IN the programme VIII
wear Grccian costumes. Guests may
, wear fancy costumes or evening dress.
J General dancing will begin az M
o'clock. Between midnight and !
o'clock = supper, in charge of Mrs. John
~.rCther Games, VIII be served in the
Rose Room Applications for reseryo-
tons must be made in advance 20 Mrs.
Gaines, 1872 West 18th 81. Those VINO
will wear Grecian costume are asked 10
communicate with Mrs. Henry Gaylord
. Elliott. Manhattan Square Hotel, so that
their names may be taken for me grand
march Of entry.
The chairmen in charge of the ar
rsngements are Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill
and Mrs. Bedell Parker They have
the assistance Of Mrs. +. A. Baggs,
Miss Mary Jordan Baker, Mrs. Alexsn-
Ger u. Candlish, Mrs. W. Otis Clifford
Mrs. George 7. Golfer. Mrs. Rufus Is.
Cowing. Mrs II. G. Elliott, Mrs. J.. !.
Fullerton, Mrs. j. 5. Gaines, Mrs.
Harry c. Grant, Mrs. Orlando Graecen,
Mrs. Leslie II. Gray, Mrs. c. A. Hum
a
Mates. Mrs. Walter Mcllroy, Mrs.
Warren McKinlay, Mrs. /. A. O'Brien'
Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor. Mrs.
Raymond {. Penheld, Mrs. William
Barrett Perry, Mrs. Byron W. Robin
son. Mrs. Charles Albert Small, Mrs.
Minor c. Smith, Mrs. George +. Simp-
son. Mrs J. Herbert Scammell, Mrs.
Carl A. Spiker, Mrs. ". II. Van as
sell. Mrs. W. Ii. Van Wrinkle. Mrs.
Maurice Dean, Mrs. /. Y. Armstrong,
Mrs. /. Ray Cox, Mrs. W P. SHETLAND
and Mrs. G.. F. Loeser. The floor com
mittee this season includes George
Golfer. chairman; Curtis {. Cook. Leon
ard l. Hill, Bedell Parker, Harry Grant,
Charles Kemp, James Cough Jamison'
". II. Van Tassell, George Fullerton,
G. p. Loeser, II. Gaylord Elliott, jr.
Claude Hammond, Myron Robinson, 4.
. Y. Corse, A. II. Candlish, NJ. j. SWEET
land. W. O. Clifford, Maurice Dean,
Walter McElroy. Ralph Bags Fred
erick Arnold, Dr.. Gaines, Judge Cow
inc and Colonel Frank Supplee
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard /. Hill, president, will meet
next Friday for its annual authors day
programme Luncheon will be served
Al o'clock, following the business,
meeting and reception. Those invited
As guests of honor are Miss Elsie Fe iT
guson. Miss Mary Shaw, MIS-. E INA
Wheeler Wilcox. Miss Catherine Eg-
eleston and Miss Ruth Helen DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The Theatre Assembly. dramatic de-
psrtment Of the Art Society, held its
social meeting in the North and East
bathrooms Of the Hotel Aston, Friday
afternoon. The programme included a
scene from "On Trial" presented by
the original cast. Frederick Perry. Miss
Constance Wolfe. Miss Mary Ryan,
Frederick Truesdell, j. Wallace Clinton
and Miss Florence Walcott. This scene
was staged by Sam Forrest, general
stage manager for Cohen & Harris.
Leo de Valery, Of the French Drama So
ciety and formerly the French comedian
with Miss Pauline Frederick, presented.
with Mignon de Nalery, Revue of
Variety" Tenor solos were given by
Gaetano Manno, and piano solos by
Miss Grace Elliott. The guests of honor
included the cast from con Trial Ell
mer Reizenstein, author of ION Trial;
Sam Forrest, of Cohsn and Harris;
William lie Baron and Frank Longacre,
from "Midsummernight' Dream Mem
bers OF the Theatre Assembly attended
Monday evening performance Of "On
Trial" Mrs. Frank Eversrd Hall was
chairman. Next Friday afternoon the
Theatre Assembly will discuss "On
Trial" at its meeting at Hotel Aston. at
. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The second joint appearance OF Har-
old Bauer and Pablo Cssals will be in
Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary S. The pianist and 'cellist will
play a programme OF sonatss, includ-
ing the Beethoven Sonata in G minor,
the Mendelssohn Sonata in d major and
the Cesar Frsnck Sonata in A major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
r. IyB WOMEN'S INTERESTS THIS WEEK ARE FOCUSED
ON TWO CONFERENCES. THAT OF THE CITY FED
GRAFTON AND THE LONG ISLAND COUNCIL.

GENERAL interest in the club activities Of the the annual
convention of the New York City Federation WOmens Clubs
" This the will take place Friday, following closely
event importance twentieth convention the Long
council Of Womens Clubs which held yesterday Fabush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

"Men o. To-day" was the topic pre-
sented al Clos regular meeting held
on Monday, at Hotel Aston. The presi-
dent, Mrs Charles Milton Ford, intro.
duced Mrs. Willis p. Miner, chairman OF
programme. PAPERS were read by mem
bers of the club a. follows: Men OF
To-day in Invention" Mrs. Herbert S.
Lindsey; "Men of To-day in Medical
Science" written by Mrs. Rufus p.
Johnston and read. in her absence, by
Mrs. John II. Moon, and "Men OF To-day
in Sociology" by Mrs. Harry Lilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
The First Bulletin Of TIE MunieipS'
AT Society.

An SutANNFs
TIL. Municipal Art Society nn Dc
veloped the excellent idea o. issuing
quarterly 90 It's members = Bulletin
recording its numerous sctiVl4es.
Nothing could be more deserving Of
public approval The first number a
veil printed and we'll illustrated four
nag. lesfet. contains notes when
ought to stimulate interest ia the aims
of the organization. and Information
about several fine enterprises. one OF
the works Of art reproduced IS inc
overmantel which is 20 go over ne
fireplace in the entrance nall OF inc
Washington Irving High school,
charming panel in colored plaster exc
cuted By one Of the pupils Of The late
Augustus Saint Gaudens. Miss Frances
Crimes Il shows a group oi thFee
seated figures. the central one with
book spread upon her knees. The IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

fellogships awarded ~ me school OF
Classical Studies Applications must
he Sled not later than March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Continued from page seven

Miss Laura Maverick will give this
programme at her song recital AT
Aeoiian Hall on Wednesday evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Cir, Cispsrelli-Nii'ort-
william A. Enderlin will give this
programme at his piano recital in
Aeolian Hall on Friday evening:
sor,I.ts minor. .................s chrrn,nn
Bsrcsrols A minor 90. hunIstrin
Sonata Op 81 (Appsss!onstsl ........ Besiho'-n
Bslsdr A fat major. inproupfu. Or %,
Etuds. Op .. 40. 2. and Sonata. fsi
@o-t1rr. D. n. ................ LIST
Hs-f. HIk. the Lark. schubert l1szt
RiEois;fo Verdi List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Yesterday afternoon the National
Society, Daughters Of the Union, held
its annual convention al the Waldorf.
Mrs. Charles II. Nasury, the president
general, came from Massachusetts 10
preside, and Mrs. William Guthrie from
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

John De Witt Warner. The election
resulted as follows: Regent. Mrs.
William n. llotchkiu; first vice regent.
Mrs. katharine \. Martin; first direc-
ter, Mrs. John he Witt Warner. Like
most Of the national organizations,
only a certain number Of officers are
elected each year. each officer serving
term Of four years.
The chapter gave card party last
Thursday a. the Waldorf for the herc-
ht Of its philanthroDic fund Mrs. Ed
ward Burton Williams was in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Miss Edith Gambrill, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Henry Mckinley, sang group
Of songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The Andrew Jackson Chapter Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of 1872, helc
IT'S annual meeting and election Of ON
GERS last Tuesday at the home OF Mrs
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Ole 0ownGrter

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the National
Association of Letter Carriers held a
meeting last night at 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
joint installation of three new
chapters will be a feature of the au-
tumn meeting of the Phi Mu Sigma
Sunday School Fraternity this evening
at the Waugh Methodist Episcopa
Church, Third and A streets northeast.
The new chapters will be at Union
Methodist Episcopal, Western Presby-
terian. and North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant churches.
1t II expected that Senator Weeks
will speak at the dog watch Of the
naval veterans in Camp Matthew G.
Emery Wednesday evening, September
%. o. E. WelleT also will speak. He
was classmate of Senator Weeks at
the Naval Academy. Secretary Daniels
is expected to make a speech, accord
ing to a report given yesterday by A
G. Fortier, vice president of the COM
mittee on naval reunions.
Election of officer. of Chapin Union.
W. c. T. u. will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the headquarters, 522 Sixth
street northwest. Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY, president Of the organization.
will not be a candidate for reelection.
Among these mentioned for the presi-
dency are Mrs. George T. Guernsey.
Mrs Woodberry Pulsifer. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Mildred Shinn.
Mrs. E. Rachel Tongate Beck. Mrs.
Francis St. Clair. and Mrs. James Tib-
bits.
Engineering jobs In the valuation bu-
reau of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will be filed by competitive
civil service examination October 20.
The vacancies are in seven classes. pay
from $1,000 to $3.50 a year. and in
clude junior telegraph and telephone
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Thieves PLY TRADE
With, ease IN CITY
Stores and Houses Entered and Mum
erous Robberies Committed in
All Sections of District.

stores were broken into, houses en-
tered and petty larcenies committed by
| thieves in Washington yesterday.
The store Of r. L. Parks. 6l0 D street
| northwest, was entered and ransacked
| but nothing was missed by the proprie-
tor. A front window was broken and
| through it entrance was made.
Clothing valued at nearly 800 was
stolen from the store Of Paul Harnel
1872 Four-and-a-half street southwest
Sunday night.
The cash register in the shop at 62s
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, owned
| by o. S. Smith. was robbed of s17.15 by
thieves. who entered during the night
Harry S. Kicks. 3o14 Sherman avenue
northwest. reported the theft of silver
| ware from his home.
Alexander Abrams, Of the Brighton
apartments, was robbed of silverware.
James L. Beckwith. COS Quincy street
! northwest, reported his home was en-
tered and $50 worth of clothing and 81
stolen.
Mrs. X. Grimes, 1860 Girard street
northwest, was robbed of purse con-
tanning s..
Tools valued at $50 were stolen from
Charles E. Desses, $40 Eleventh street
southeast.
Dora Bentley. of 17H Riggs street
northwest. reported the theft of $50.
Joseph Middleton, 1919 South Carolina
avenue southeast, told police Of the theft
of tools valued at s..
An iron skid. valued at S, was taken
from the platform of the Terminal Stor-
age Company, First and L streets north
east.
James Kelly, 424 Third street south
west, was robbed of meat valued at IS.
A bicycle was stolen from Ray Cogs-
we'll, 3Ol9 NJ street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
100000 AN HOUR
WARS COST, GERMAN
TREASURER ASSERTS

Berlin. Sept. 20. Imperial
Treasurer Carl Helfferich today
estimated the current war ex-
renses Of all the principal bel
ligerents at $70.o00.000 a day. or
nearly 100000 an hour. day and
night, Sunday and holidays.
This means more than $1,000
100000 a month, and more than
S25, 00,O0O,OO0 a year-"fnancial
sacrifices unheard Of before this
war" as the finance minister
said.
He added that the heaviest
financial burdens were not car
ried by England and Germany,
but he did not believe such ex-
penditures enabled anyone to
form a conclusion regarding the
duration of the war; at least, no
such conclusion could be reached
concerning Germany.
Germany is waging war;" he
said, almost exclusively by
means of materials produced by
herself. She is exerting all her
producing energies: and the
money raised by Germany Is
paid out to Germans. The COM
mon expression that money stays
in the country may not mean
much, but the fact that Germany
wages its war not with money
but with its labor. exerted in its
most intense form. means every
thing. Germany cannot be broken
financially as long as German
energy, confidence. and efficiency
are not broken"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
More Than 47,OO0 Pupils Registered
on Opening Day. 5000 Over
Last Year.

The public schools Of Washington open
ed Yesterday with the largest initial en-
rollment in history. At the closing houi
Il, ,36l pupils had been registered. The en-
rollment last year was A.43S
The largest increases Of students were
in the grades, according to estimates OF
officials. The grades receiving the great
est increase were in the Georgetown,
Chevy Chase-northwest. and MountPleas-
ant-Takoma divisions. In the George
town division 800 pupils more than the
enrolment of last year were recorded
200 more in the northwest division and 4oC
in the Mount Pleasant division.
Other divisions receiving notable In
creases were those in the suburbs and
districts being rapidly improved by home
builders The outlying districts were ef-
fected by a greater influx Of students
because of a new rule allowing pupils
living out Of Washington to enter the
schools here IL the parents or guardians
are employed or pay taxes within the Dis
trict.
The schools opened at o'clock, 1.7S6
teachers and officials reporting for work.
Tho pupils began the years work by re-
porting in their school rooms of last year
After the names had been recorded and
their cards inspected. they we're assign
d to the various class rooms. instruction
was begun Immediately and continued
throughout the day with the exception Of
the eighth grades, in which pupils were
excused at noon.
No reports of unusual confusion be-
cause of overcrowded buildings were re-
ceived by school officials. Congestion Is
expected, however, In buildings In north
east Washington and in q few outlying
schools 1t is believed this will be over
come by transfers to other buildings
Officials anticipated at least 10000 more
pupils will be enrolled by the middle of
october. bringing the registration up to
the 81 900 Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
QUITS TRUNK LINE COMMITTEE

One of the first acts of Gen. George F.
Randolph. first vice president Of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad. on his return
from Europe, was to decline to longer &C,
as chairman Of the trunk line executive
committee. which position he has filled
for the past nine years.
He succeeded the late Nathan Guilford
vice president Of the New York Central
Railroad. in this position, in 1905, and
has held 1t longer than any previous
chairman since the organization Of the
association.
Gen. Randolph's entire time will now
be devoted to the affairs of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

engineers, a Junior mechanical engi-
neer, a junior electrical engineer, and
a Junior civil engineer.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William B. Hines. s.. and Nora Cahin g. boti
Of Greenbrier. ". Va. Rev. J. A. Smyth.
Angelo Giordano, "a. and Marie r. O'Neal, -
Rev. J. NJ. McNamara
Hugh c. Foster. s. and Eva Miller, ., both O.
Richmond, Va Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
William Knot. q. of Philadelphia. Pa. and Enid
L. Bell. q. u Harrisburg Pa. Rev S. 7. Weaver
Richard T. Fox. n. and Eva A. seeley. 50. Rev
L. NJ. Chamber.
MIXED.
John r. d. Lancaster g colored and Marion
Lewis, q. white. Rev. Aauila Sayles
COLORED
Jessie d. Lock.t. d. and Annie W. French, .
Rev. r. F. Richardson
Samuel II. Taylor 2, and Lillian Forrest n
Rev. A. Sayles.
William Thomas. s. and Selma Christian, 8
Rev. W. n. Brooks
Charlie johnson. S, and Sarah CHAIRMAN, s.
both Of Richm md. Va. Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Clauson E. Strickland. 2, and Mabel Campbel
-. Rev. W. II. Barnes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Pure lard. 8Ac h.; hest butter. SOC
h.; granulated sugar, SIC h.; choice
white potatoes, 14c PIX; sweet po-
tatoes. 15c PIX: Star Of the East
flour. $3.50 bbl: s pounds. csc; 3 cans
asparagus. soc: scans sugar corn, csc;
3 cans Van Camp milk, 10c; extra
small sifted E. j. peas. TIC; cans
Sweet Wrinkle peas. 25c: Wonder cof-
fee. zoe: all kinds tea, CSC: Gold Seal
baking powder, 10c: corn flakes, SC; 3
Oleine soap, 10c; lbs. starch, i0c; 12
lbs. washing soda. 10c; 4 bbl Old Time
flour. $1.75. 926 Pa. ave. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. virxtuis, eos mn
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
HAITI TREATY NOT RATIFIED.
Document May BE Finished An.
Time, Saps Caperton.

Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding
the American forces in Haiti, advised the
Navy Department yesterday that the
Haitian Congress is still in session and
that the treaty with the United States
signed last week yesterday was referred
to a committee of the Congress for con-
sideration. Early ratification is conf
IDENTIFY expected by officials here. The
treaty provides for a strong protectorats
over Haiti. the United States government
to exercise a very large measure of con-
troll over it's financial affairs and assume
responsibility for its policing
Admiral Caperton reported also that In
skirmish between a detachment Of
marines and natives near Gonaives on
Sunday one Haitian was wounded. Ear
lier unofficial reports had stated that
sixteen Haitians were killed and two
Americans were wounded.