WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY KAECH 23 1808

t tl

t THE 9

T

=

READS FOR

Mr Ernst Gichner Gives anExcellent Programme

GIVES TWO NATIONS POETRY

Maalcal Selections Arc FurnishedSection of Marine Baud Under theLeadership of S Scharbau Boardof Directors Hold Meeting Tonlhtto Transact Important Bnainens

Intellectual culture standing besidephysical culture as the baste principlesof the Columbia Turnvereln its mem-bers friends invited guests as-sembled In largo numbers at tho Verelnauditorium last night where they wereentertained with an excellent prorammeof recitations consisting of Americanand German poetry by the wellknownGerman elocutionist arid orator ErnstGiflhner

The programme was interspersed withmusical selections by a section of theMarina Band under the leadership of SScharbau

So far as the work of Mr Glchnerwas concerned his rendition of The GoldDiggers of Arizona by Joaquin Millerand Tho Lynch Court In the Forestby Edward Grosse showed deep studya flne understanding and highly artisticInterpretation

Full Dramatic ForceHe retained In his German translation

tho full dramatic force and original sen-timent and meaning of tho poet whichas a rule is considerably impaired eitherin the translation or the rendition

The musical part of the programme aspresented by the section of the MarineBand contributed much to make theprogramme the artistic it wasthe various selections being interpretedwith artistic finesse and flne and correct understanding

The following programme was givenOverture Tancrodl Rossini

Section des U S Marine Band Orcbestena Jedcr ntoh setear Art tb Welteatauf Rudolph B umbtch-O Hoffmmg Bmanuel Gtibeld GJack Friedrich Halm

DrosoBSt Koltbt Gumher Wallingf Die drcl Ziffeuacr XlcoUiuS Per dirllche S pp Stcyrisdic Hundart

lIen Brmt Glabner-Bhuncmitnicbe 1 Roberts

Section des U S Matins Band OrchestersDer GeWjraber Arizona Joaquln MUlerAas dem Eu lisehen ub netzt con Eduard

Herr Ernst GicfanerLargo Handel

ScU n des U S Marine Band Orchesiersa Der TninXwiboId Loensb An AafraR StcyrUcho Mundart-O Dan GericJit 1m UrwaW Edcard Groso-

IeraannmBob TbompMQ FriedensrichlwJim eln

Jager Aboateurer und GoldgrabcrHerr Ernst Gichner

den Adler Wazner-Sectteu des IT S Marino Band Orchesters

Election of OfflcemAt a meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary

of the Turnverein held Friday night thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year Mrs Karollna Mann pres-ident Mrs Regina Amber vice presidentMrs Pauline Walther secretary MrsAnna Schroeder financial secretary MrsIda Halfter treasurer Tho readingthe annual reports showed that the so-ciety Is In aflourlshing condition

The board of directors will meet thisevening and transact business of Impor-tance The contract with the newly en-gaged physical Instructor Dr Otto Goepel of Wilmington will be discussedand signed Prof Goopel is one of thebest known turnlehrer in this countrybeing a graduate of the turnlehror gym-nasium of Milwaukee and other institu-tions

Another question to be discussed is therenting of a farm with river front to beused by the members and pupils of thesociety In the hot summer months as aplace of recreation and rest as well assummer exercises such as swimmingboating and other aquatic sports

From German ClassesThe German language and drawing

classes are now forming and the enroll-ment Indicates that a lively interest Inthese studies is manifested on the partof the parents as as pupils It Isalso tho Intention of the to estab-lish a singing section as there are manymembers who desire to see this branchof education incorporated in the curricu-lum of the turnverein

Prof Spanhoofd of the public schoolsintroduced Mr Gichner and F E Mannsecretary of the society extended to himthe thanks of the society

WANT STUDENTS EELEASED

Ann Arbor Merchants Ask that theRioters Be Not Prosecuted

Ann Arbcr Mich March preventprosecution of the fifteen students nowheld in bonds of 1000 each for the recentriot the business men of Ann Arbor arecirculating a petition addressed to Prose

b

1

f

by

arid

U

succes

r

f

von

a

Tliter I

I

22To

I

r

r

4

Lena

Lob

V

venom

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

cuting Attorney A J SawyerJustice of the Peace W G Doty

The petition which Is being signed rap-idly by the influential mon of the cityasks that the students be dischargedupon payment of all the damages done toproperty and costs Incurred by the cityand county

The move is announced as a plan to pre-vent further publicity promote good feeling and save the city and county

of dollars in costs

A YEAS WITH GYPSIESSfeiv York Boy Finally Recalls Same

of Ills Home TownFall River March 22 Leonard Alien

the sixteenyearold boy who was foundin tho camp of JOB Stanley a gypsyhere last week has recovered sufficientlyto give a partial account of his trials

The boy said that when the Middletown N Y fair was In progress In 1907he and his younger brother went oneaftornbon to see a balloon ascerfslon Onone side of tho grounds there was acamp of gypsies Tho ponies that roamednear tim camp caught Leonards eye andhe left his brother and went to see them

The boys story is that upon enteringone of the gypsy tents he was seizedund put into a wagon He criedto be released but his appeals broughtno response Some time in the night hesays the gypsies started on their journeyTwo days afterward he was put to workIn the stable tent

The gypsies were then In a wildernessend not knowing what way to go if heran away and afraid of being punishedIf ho made a break he decided to inthe camp to await a more favorable opportunity

Leonard says he has been transferredfrom one gypsy camp to another andcarried from State to State until finallyIn his wealened mental condition hebegan to forget his home and parentsNow ho doesnt even recall what hismother looked like

He remembers distinctly the name of hishome city but It was not until his mem-ory had been refreshed that he recalledthe street he lived on

While you think uf it yourWant Ad to The Washington Herald and

will be sent you at l cent a word

and

1

closed

I

thou-sands

r

I11

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

t

OPEN SHOP PLAN IN FORCE

Tailor Rt Ithaoii Goat the Old Schedule

Ithaca N Y March 22OrganIzcdlabor suffered a severe set back In thiscity today when the representatives ofthe striking tailors signed an agreementwith their former employers whereby thestrikers are to BO back to work at theold schedule and fall to win a singleconcession asked for when the rtrlko be-gan t

Under the new agreement shops whichup to the time of the strlko had beenunion will now be conducted on the oponshop plan The wage Increase ajt

of the strike will be put into opera-tion

About 100 men quit work early last fallThey have been supported by benefits andassessments from all tho local unionsand from national organizations Theemployers imported strike breakers andrefused absolutely to negotiate

VOICE FROM AFRICA

Evangelist David RussellAddresses Y 3L C A

THE THE SOUL

Cite the Story of Herod and Johnthe Baptist as Descriptive of theBattle Betrrcn Good and Evil thatEvery 3Ian Must FlRht and ofthe Choice Each Must Ttlalce

Rev David Russell of South Aflca ad-dressed more than 300 men at tho massmeeting at the Young Mens ChristianAssociation Building yesterday afternoon-on The tragedy of the souL

Mr Russell Is known as the foremostspeaker to men in South Africa His

yesterday based on the story ofHerod and John the Baptist demonstrated to a large audience that his reputatlon as a pioneer evangelist is not oxaggerated

Fight Between Good and EvilEvery soul is a battlefield between the

and evil said Mr Russell inwhich Is fought out the groat fight

good and evilWhenever the human soul becomes

fined with the spirit of God the spirit ofnIl good the spirit of all evil will

In the shock of battle One or theother will be the victor according to theside with which the will power of the in-dividual takes sides

Tragedies which continually occur inthe minds of man were described by theevangelist as similar to the life of Davidand Saul as told in he Bible

He roil and John the BnptifltIn Holy Writ said tho evangelist

there is no sadder tragedy than thestory of Herod and John the BaptistHerod longed to enter the Kingdom ofHeaven yet he perished within sightGod John tho Baptist desired to beunited with God lived a life of exemplifi-cation and died in peace with his Maker

These two men had souls capable ofloving God but how differently dem-onstrated this power

Hero Mr Russell related in detail thestory of Herod and John calling par-ticular attention to the fact that KingHerod when bidden by John to give uprlotus living and forsake his brotherswife Hcrodfas refused

Choice Between Good anti EvilThis is the great teat that confronts

every man Herod was undecidedwhether he should give up God orHerodlas Like thousands of menthe present day he trIed to compromiseNo man yet has successfully compoundedwith his conscience

The details loading up to the behead-ing of John at the behest of Herodiaswere rocked by the lecturer The crimethereby committed was termed thegreatest of all sins

Herod died a hated man Like himmen of today willingly continue to lendbad lives and In that great test of menslives when they must either choose between God and passion play the cowardand In the end die miserable wrecksYoung men take this lesson as a warningand make your peace with God

MISSING

Maryland Senator Worried by Dis-appearance of Son

Last Trace of Him In WesternPennsylvania Aenr liar

f

t

StrIking

TRAGEDY OF

i

lecture

good

bet-ween

t-

It

o

YOUNG RAYNER STILL

t

pers Perry

the-me

t

ty

i

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Baltimore March 22 No tidingsyet been received from William B

Rayner son of United States SenatorRayner who disappeared from his homohere about a week ago The SanatorJsmuch distressed ana the young manswife Is prostrated

Senator Rayner said tonight that hewas entirely at sea as to his sonswhereabouts

An Intimate friend of the family saidtonight he had been seen on a train andhad said that he was going to Gettysburg Thence he wont to Harpers Ferryand from there Into the western part ofPennsylvania There all trace of himwas lost

Until about six months ago Rayncrscarcely ever left homo without sayingwhere he was going or when he would return He was a most devoted husbandand father and spent most every hour ofhis spare time with his wife and children It began to be observed howeverabout this time that he was sufferingfrom some peculiar nervous troubleswhich the physicians at that time

curable The malady howeverbegan to develop to such an extent latelythat rapid Inroads were being made uponhis health and nervous system

REWARD FOR

Woman Advertises for Man WhoUsed Ladder to Get Away

Pa March 22 Fifty dol-lars reward Anybody Sndlng or bringingCharles L Black to Wllkesbarre will getthe above reward as he has deserted mewithout C L Black

Charles Black tired of domestic unhapplness about five weeks ago He placed astepladder against the window of hisroom and at night while his wife wassleeping stole away Mrs Black and thepolice have scoured the city In search othim but he escaped their traps

Today Mrs Black got a number ofplacards offering a reward and jauntilymarched around the city tacking them tofences poles and other prominent placesBlack was formerly a Philadelphia street-car employe They were married less thana year ago

pro-nounced

HUsBAND

WIlkes barre

causeMrs

ahave-

s

¬

¬

¬

¬

a

BMIAL OF HOSFORD

Funeral Conducted UnderAuspices ot Masons

GRIDIRON CLUB PARTICIPATES

3Iunter of New Jerusalem Lodge Edwin S CInrkaon Begins Servicedwith Simple Prayer After Whichthe Doily In Taken to CoiiRreMMlonulCemetery Prominent Men Attend

With the full ritual of the Masonic or-der of which the deceased journalist was

prominent member the body of FrankH Hosford who ended his life on Fridaylast was laid to rest in CongressionalCemetery yesterday afternoon

Prominent men In all walks of life aa-sembled to pay final tribute to Mr Hosfords memory Senator Smith ThomasF Walsh and many of th best knownnewspaper men including a alegallon from the Gridiron Club werepresent when services held in Zurhorsts undertaking OBtaWlSimBnt 311East Capitol streot

There wore a number of floral pieceswhich had been sent by sorrowing friends

Begins with a Simple PrayerThe services began with a simple prajor

by Edwin S Clarkson master of NewJerusalem Lodge F A A M at 238oclock The body was then conductedto the cemetery the bearers Including

Edward Matthews and James O Rollerof New Jerusalem Lodge No F A AM Claude J Allen and William A rommol of Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chaptor W W Jerome Edgar C Snyderand Arthur W Dunn of the GridironClub and Jacob S Jones and Warren JCoffin of the Knights of Pythias

Among the representatives of the Gridiron Club present were J H Aubere PV De A J Dodge A W DunnR L Foam Henry Hall J S HenryW W Jarmane S E Johnson RaymondPatterson C C Randolph F A Richardson John S Shriver Cw O StealeyA J Stofer Alexander gusher and JohnH Nolan

The press gallery at CApitOl WMrepresented by Charles Hamilton JohnBoyle and othor correspondents

Business Men and OthersBusiness men and ioe id er-

of the newspaper staffs wareamong the 250 present

Resolutions of eoadolenoe have heMdrawn up by committees representing theGridiron Club and the press gallery atthe Capitol They wilt be engrossed andsent to the bereaved family

Among the floral pieces was a plaqueof roses lilies and palm leaven tied withblack and white ribbon sent by the Gridiron Club It was the only reettegon tho casket the other floral tributesbeing banked around the chapel

GIRLS ASSAILANT IS HELD

Richmond Nurse Will Try to Iden-tify Negro Today

Amlrew Jncknon Why lIe 1Arrested lint Denies the

Crime

Spocfal te The YUMBstes HeraldRichmond Va March 2AmlrwJackson colored who was arrested

night charged with an attemptedupon Miss Elizabeth Lee Frmzer

will be given a preliminary hearing hipolice court tomorrow morning at whichtime the victim will be afforded an opportunlty of identifying him as her assnilant

The men was takeR before the girllast night several hours after the oc-currence but her condition was thenthat it was impossible tor her to be

that she recognized himbliss Frazer who is a trained

was seized by the man as she was past-ing along the street in the early eveningand dragged into an Hey afterbeing several times struck in the faceby her assailant she made her escapeand fled to her home in a bruised andhysterical condition

The escape of Miss Frmzer was duo toher terrified screams and valiant resist-ance her cries attracting to her assist-ance a number of skaters in nearbypark whose presence frightened the ne-gro into releasing her

The negro when arrested told tbe offloors that he know tile crime of whichhe was charged In the breath

that he had attacked the young

lards

t

Gnaw

the

Washington

piece

Knows

Jutat-

tack

cer-n

nurse

where

came de-nyingwoman

were

g

a

sac t

tam

a

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

TWO FIRES IN ONE DAYWent Virginia Town Suffers Heavy

Lou Aged Man I DentlSpecial to Tho Waibinctoo Herald

Cumberland Md March 22 BurlingtonMineral county W Va near Keyaerwas Iisltei by two fires yesterday Thestore buIldIng occupied by W J Highand owned 1 the Vandiver heirs wasdestroyed the loss being 3090 and Insur-ance 2000 A shed in the rear contain-ing wagons and farming implementsalso destroyed as was an icehouse filledwith Ice and a barn The home of JamesT Norwood was destroyed later with Itscontents

It is expected tat new EvangelicalLutheran church at Elklns W Va willbe comoleted in time for services at Boa-ter Rev W C Ney Is pastor

Jacob H Long who served term inthe West Virginia legislature Is deadhis home In Elkins aged eightyone yearsAdam H Long a brother aged ninetyyears survives

AT

s

SPECIAL

Sherwood WhiskeyRegular Price gl 00

Handsome whiskey glass freewith each purchase

ohn aderfiurn CoStreet NlW

I

was

the

aat

69cI

I

I

I

¬

¬

¬

I

o

SUSAN A DAWSON DEAD

Member of Xbtcd Family of Mont-gomery County Passes Away

Special to The WasMcgtoo HcraJiBoyds Md March 22 MlsB Susan A

Dawson one of the most prominentwomSn In this section ofCounty died at her home near Dawsonvllle yesterday aged seventyfive years

Miss Dawson was a daughter of thelate Dr Benoni Dawson who aided inthe founding of DawsonIllo this coun-ty She was a sister of Frederick ADawson died last fall one of themost prominent and esteemed men of thissectldn

The forefathers of the Dawson familyof which Miss Susan was a membercame to tills country from England Inthe late years of the seventeenth cen-tury ana settled In the Chesapeake Baycountry Their children now reside inMaryland Virginia Pennsylvania andOhio

Miss Dawson Is survived by two sistersMiss Adelaide Dawson now at home andMrs Elizabeth Darby of near Dawsonvllle

CORPSE IN BUSHES

Believed to Be Murdered Bodyof Charles Needliam

MAN MISSUS THEEE MONTHS

of Violence Skull IK-Crnshcil In Xcgrro Malre Di-co very Coroner and Jury to Continue InvcKtlfiratlon Effects FoundIn Road on Night of Disappearance

A body believed to be that of CharlesNeedham a piano repairer and a mu-sician was found hidden in a dense dump

bushes in Roberts Woods near CampSprings Prince George County Md

The man had been dead for about throemonths The body is badly decomposedIt is believed to have been murder

The corpse was found at 10 Oclockyesterday morning by two negro boysIt was lying face upward

Paper in Pockets IdentifiedA piece of paper was found one

of the pockets of the clothes onwas written the name Philipand the address E street southeastllr Snyder was seen and identified tliepaper as one ho had given Charles Needluun several months ago

Needbam was last seen alive on De-cember J The same night laingloves a tob cot box and a flask oC-whMcy were founfl on the road directlyin front of the path loading toward thebushes where his body totted

had been Known as a heavy drinkerand It was the opinion that Needham haddropped these articles while intoxicated

Jury Continues InvestigationCoroner Edmund Toteon was notified ef

the Hading and a Jury was ImpaneledThe jury vteitw the scene wad examinedthe body and the weeds surrounding

The decomposed condition of the bodymade it impoeattrie to detsrmae whetherthere were marks of violence A depresEfon hi the skull is believed however to

heft tensed by a blow with a oteat

Tbe Jury after deliberating forOwe deeded to DUe tfcelr Utyeatlgalion until today An autopsy wilt b per-formed

Needham was first heard of early inDecember At that time be obtained e-ptoymtMit from Philip Sayder Haad repaired the piano and did choresabout the house

Later he left the Snyder home andfound employment about the saloon ofJohn M Becker at X13I Eighth streetsoutheast He played tiM plane in thedrinking room and tended tohorses

On December H he was emptoyodJoseph Blaadford a contractor Kvtagnear Camp Springs He west with Blandford to his home and worked for three

Disappears December 29On December a be loft Biandfords and

on rout for Washington Thatnight his hat gloves Whence box and abottle of whisky were found In the road

miles from Biandfords homeYesterday morning two negro boys both

named Sims who live near Camp Springssearching the woods for violets In

dense clump of bushes they found theThe boys hurried to the homo of

Coroner TolsonThe coroner his jury and Sheriff Frank

D Hunl went to the woods and carefullythe vicinity for traces of murder

The ground from the road to the bodyae if a heavy object had

on dragged over it The clothingthe body was rolled under the mans

showing that he had been draggedthe bushes feet foremost Clods and

were also pHd under the bodyway strengthen this theory

Apparel of CorpseTint corpse was dressed in a coat and

dark sweater dark trousers and

iid

s

y

t

BOTH

In

ill

hat

wasH

IutnmIMt fsOme

days

It

who

f

wider

have

pay

Beekea

I

In-

to

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

black shoes The clothinglace WASNear the lapel of the

coat are stains believed to be bloodPhilip Snyder said last night that Need

ham also known as Roscoe hadtold him about relatives he had

in Lowell MassSheriff Hurd believes the man was mur-

dered and will attempt to fasten thecrime on several strange negroes whowere seen around Camp Springs about thetime Needham disappeared

WILL BUILD PAPER MILL

John W Gates Plans Improvementsof lort Arthur Harbor

Port Arthur Tex March 22 John WGates in a public address at a massmeeting of citizens of Port Arthur an-nounced his intontlon of making thisplace the greatest deep water port onthe Gulf of Mexico He stated that hehad succeeded in prompting the establish-ment here of a paper mill which willcost 51OW000 The pulp will be obtainedfrom cypress and gum It is intended thatthe mill shall furnish paper at low pricesfor the newspapers of Texas in competi-tion with the papermill trust

He said that he had also secured forPort Arthur a large cotton seed oil milland a big fertilizing plant He promisedto build one or more railroads info thetown within the next twelve months Hestated that he had taken hold of thePort Arthur and Houston short linerailroad project and had raised 7nC000in New York In aid of that proposedline He has added 500000 to the amountraised making flOOOOM now ready

Mr Gate s said that he had arranged toestablish a steamship line between PortArthur and Central America Cuba andPorto Rico ports He offered to pay onethird of the cost of cutting a canal toconnect the Sabine River with LakeCharles La

Bis Fire In Ballad TexDallas March today destroyed

a block in the center of the business dis-trict of Gainesville TeL The losses exceed

150000 The Dewey Hotel was destroyedthe guests losing all of their peremal efLoots The Elks club building is in ruins

stained with mud

fre-quently

22Fire

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Cot John W Faiffax PassesAway at Age of Eighty-

ON GEN LONGSTEEETS STAFF

Wife of Col Charles Ayer U S ARetired a Daughter of DeceasedConductor Hcttell Cut by NegroPuNKcnerer of Mount Vernon CarTown of Potomac to

WHINGXON HERALD BUBBADBell Tdepheofl 63-

S2 King StreetAlexandria Va March 2i Col John

W Fairfax a former Confederate soldierand a prominent resident of Virginia diedthis morning at his home at FreestonePrlnca William County after a lingeringillness The remains were brought herea d taken to tho undertaking establish-ment of B Wheatloy and prepared forburial They will be forwarded to Deesburg Va Tuesday at whichburial will take

Col Fairfax was born at Freestone andwas In his eightieth year For manyyears ho was engaged In farming at thatplace At the outbreak of the civil warhe Joined the Confederate army and for-Ms gallantry he received rapid promotionand he served as a colonel on Gent Longstruts staff At the close of hostilitieshe returned and engaged in farming

Cot Fairfax Is survived by the followingchildren Henry Fairfax of Oak HillLoudotm County Va who served In theState legislature from that county Ham

Fairfax anti JoinYork and Mrs ElizabethAyers wife of Col Charles Ayers U S

A retired also of New York

Isaiah Taylor and Gus Marshall bothare locked up at police headquara of engaging In a cut

ting affray occurred shortly aftermidnight Saturday night near the intersection of Columbia and Wilkes streetsAs a result of the fracas Taylor wasseverely cut on the wrist with a knifeor some sharp instrument alleged to have

wielded by Marshall the cuts portethe bone Tho injured man

wm conveyed to the Alexandria Hospitalwhere Dr Letaney took nine stitches In

wound Marshall was slightly cuton face The men wore arrested byPolicemen Belt and Sampson and theywill be given a hearing in tim PoliceCourt tomorrow morning

Conductor Hettell of the WashingtonAlexandria and Mount Vernon ElectricRailway was badly out on the left sideof his naek and on the log about midnight Saturday night while his train wasnear the Dyke by a colored man said tobe Isaac Ferguson

train was the test OUG from thecity and it frequently happens that anumber of people who board It are moreor lese under the influence of liquor andat the conductors experiencetrouble Conductor Hettell returned tothe city where his wounds wereby Dr W M Smith after which he wentto his home

A colored woman giving the name ofAnnie Ferguson and said to bo the wifeof the accused was arrestedL4ect Smith on a charge of disorderlyconduct She deposited J collateral andwas released x

The trip to Europe Atlantic City andDalits Tx recently offered at the Elksindopr carnival which was held at

Hall under the auspices of Alexandrta Lodge No 7SS Benevolent andProtective Order of Elks will be awarded at 9 oclock tomorrow night

A meeting of the officials of the townof Potomac Alexandria County will beheld at the Del Ray schoolhouse at Soclock tomorrow night for the purposeof organizing The officers named in thecharter of incorporation of the town willserve In that capacity and upon organIzing will at once assume their duties

Robert Downing the converted actorwho left the stage for the pulpitmake his initial appearance in AlexandriaSunday afternoon April 5 when he willdeliver an address before a mens meeting which will be Bold at the YoungPeoples Building of the Methodist Episcopal Church A large crowd will doubtless greet him

I

NEWS OF bBXADRIA

Organize

towplace

non Fairfax

colOr car

ben

TIM

tim

dressed

Ar-mory

I

thethe

w ill

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

Mr T F Ellis of Washington willoccupy the residence part of the handsome new station just completed by theWashington Alexandria and Mount Ver-non Electric Railway Company at MountVernon and as agent will conduct a cafeat that place It is Mr Ellis intention-to v move into his new quarters aboutApril 26

Representative J Adam of Mis-souri delivered an interesting addressthis afternoon before a large audience ata mens meeting held in the Young Peoples Building of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch South He took for his subject

The pursuit of happiness A solo wasrendored by Mr George H Evans

Bade

¬

¬

¬

The funeral of George O Wunder tookplace this afternoon from his home InAlexandria County and was largely attended The burial was made in the Con-gressional Cemetery Washington

Changes at RnndolpIi3InconSpecial to The Washington Herald

Lynchburg Va March leastthree new names will appear In the

of the RandolphMacon WomansCollege next season Dr Porter professor of physics and astronomy goes tothe University of Tennessee next sessionMiss Salisbury who Is at the head of thephysical culture work will andanother professor will be added to thechair of sociology and Bible historywhich has been taught by Dr Arnold

Alleged Slayer Brought BackSpecial to The Washington Herald

Bristol Tenn March hIredthe young man wanted at Sneedsvlllethe murder of Andrew Harris two yearsago and who was discovered at FortMorgan near Mobile Ala where he wasenlisted in the United States army lastweek was brought back to Sneedsvllletoday He will be tried before Judge AJ Tyler of Bristol next month for themurder which grew out of Harris havingkilled Jllrods dog

GIRL OF FIFTEEN ELOPES

Naughty Thing to Do Says JndifeWho Annuls Marriage

Wilmington DeL March Fifteenyearold Elsie H Malsberger appeared InSuperior Court yesterday morning andasked the Judges to annul her marriage toHarry C Malsberger She said she wasmarried when fourteen years old and ad-mitted that she had deceived her husband as to her age

Mrs Malsberger informed the courtthat she was married without the knowledge or consent of her parents We ranaway she said

That was a very Imprudent andnaughty thing to do remarked JudgeSpruanco as he granted the petitionthe parting advice of the Judge wasto marry any else within the year

22Atfau-lty

retire

22Ishamfo

onp

amt

¬

¬

¬

¬

ALFRED HENNEBEBGEE DEAD

HsKcrxtoTra Resident Passes ArrayMiss Brenner I a

to The Washington HeraldHagerstown Md March 22 Alfred

Henneberger aged seventy years diedsuddenly at his home today following-an illness of a few days from grip Theimmediate cause of death was hearttrouble He was a member of the Presbyterian Church His wife died two yearsago Eight children survive

Miss Rebecca Brenner of Hagerstownand Samuel Myers of Chamborsburg Pawere married here thli evening at thehome of the brides brother Jacob Bren-ner by Rabbi Plnsky of the local HebrewSynagogue Following ths ceremony alarge reception was held e couple willlive at Chambarsburg where the groomIs engaged In business

TOBACCO SALES LARGER

Price Average Higher and QualityShows an Improvement

Special to The Washington HeraldRichmond Va March the end

of the tobacco season draws near eachsucceeding week finds the sale of looseleaf on the warehouse floors graduallydecreasing The total amount of leafsold on the Richmond market during thepast week was 114481 pounds each salebringing a fair price for the quality ofthe goods Offered There were buyersin plenty more in fact than there waregoods to buy

The tobacco crop for the season islarger and better than the crop offeredin Richmond last season the of-ferings bringing better prices on all themarkets through the country

The planters are reported to be wellpleased with the prices in all sectionsIn Danville and Lynchburg which aretho largest and next largest respectivelyloose leaf markets In the world the highprices prevailing last season haw beenmaintained with probably a better aver-age of good offerings on the market Itwill be several weeks yet before all ofthe old crop has passed out of first bandsAlready the hogshead tobacco appearing-on the market is on the increase

CELEBRATE BIRTH OF DAVIS

Veterans Will Gather at Richmondon Hundredth Anniversary

Plan a Monument andPlace a Picture In School

rooms of South

Richmond Va March L Aaotfcer greatgathering of veterans will be seen inRichmond during the earning summerwhen the one htmredtli anniversary ofthe birth of Jefferson Daris president ofthe Confederacy will be celebrated and amonument dedicated to his memory in theWest End Gen C Irving Walker writesas follows regarding the movement fromCharleston S C

The Jefferson Davis Monument Asaoelation of Orleans the Co e4 r teSouthern Memorial AssagatfM md tlUnited Confederate Veterans proposemoving heaven and earth to woe tIt onehundredth birthday of President JeffersonDavis Tune 3 19JS an eoeastan eC greatsolemnity and anlvensal colebratlonthroughout the

They have inaugurated this awrcaMntfor the perpetuation of tile truth of

and to pay tribute to oar great butunfortunate leader Among other marksoQ respect and to attain tile ends soughtfor they Have will urge properpicture of Mr Davis be placed about thedate of said centennial in every schooland library of the South

We learn that the New Ortaaasyune has offered the ladies wise taaasurated the movement to have prepared afine picture of Mr Davis and will ta copy of the same to every school andlibrary in the territory covered by hs

in Louisiana and MISSisSIPPIWe are having prepared a very artistic

and superior portrait of Mr Davis takenfrom picture selected by thethou and Mrs Hayes President Davisdaughter This insures the truest andbest and none other would answerhigh purpose There are about flvesand schools In VIrginia which will receivethe pictures

EAGSHSTOTOT EEECTIOK

Bride-S

22As

Also

Sveckl to rae HiraM

South

his-tory

I

and tIt

cir-culation

a

ecial

iiWI

Waxhisxxtea

New5d

a

Pie

prose

weasel

tin

¬

¬

¬

¬

Both Sides Claim Victory and BetsArc Even Money

Specal te The WnsMsct B HeraldHagerstown MA March tn eve

of Hagerstowns municipal etoettec tobe held tomorrow beth parties areclaiming victory and the contest prom-ises to be exceptionally close

The bets made have been at evenmoney and many believe the ma electedmayor will not nave 1S6 votes to spare

Ernest W Miller Rep and IVlflfara LHammond DemO are the opposhtgdates Both have declared for tbe intro-duction of natural gas

WflSHiH6TON

COMPANYla the rear from toot 7th st

na inperb powtrtol rt eiatciBJcn AOT

talk and WashingtonLT 3 pm LTLT Alexandria SO i m LT Norfolk 6jttaAr Ft Monroe SM am LT it Moaree 7 aNorfolk 6 00 ao Ar Alcxandris 6 31 OBLAT l Ar Wubutctea a-

Itarl roash coonectlcas usda at Norfolk withtteamen Old Dominion Steamship C fur NewYork and Merchants and linen StcsashipBostonfyGmml Ticket Offlce 793 11th tCe4mdo

Bids Tbooe Main HSW 7th t wfearf CPfaea-Mala 37SOJSO CALLAHAN M V Pies and CeaT ilgtW H CALLAHAN Gaul Paa Ast

FAST ELECTRICTRAINS

mOll POSTOFFICE CORNER TO

MOUNT VERNONDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR FROil10 A M TO 2 P M

ARLINGTON POUT iAJLLSBALLJSTOiSf

VIENNA AND FAIRfAXHOUSE Cars at frequent laterals from MouatVernon station 12ta street and P anyIraBia

main Ol sad from tooth end Aqtwduct

tag of the Cirtl war o CokaieJ Recordsend 1K will at George Vashin2tcB t Ueortboar Ask for via Ccuich Liae

TO MOUNT VERNONSIR CHARLES MAGALESTEgDally 10 a m nnd 145 p m Sundaysexceptedl trip Includingadmission 7C

CARS TO KENSINGTONFrom 15tb tt and N Y aye ererr 13 rn PusRode Creek Bridge Park rsaia entrance Zoo toCbety CUM Lake Cvarject with Kcaitcxton onRoocd trip tickets Cc at Ftiuella

Ferry Service to AlexandriaSteamer LecKawnca BOOK sod A UALV

ad HactUy fTABKEACH WAT M

I

EXCURSIONS

NORFOLK

Norfolt Newport

re e1rl

I

I

am

tar

cLUt DOS

PhoneBrIdge uxatenic

rf

I

I

FareRound

antiG L a to I P dID rc

LOa

case

i rs

ioo-

Ar

CHUm

OAkTON cotSTirace

Llrcne B2 ttails

¬

>

=

On YourOwn Terms-

It is our invariable policy to al-low our customers to arrange theterms of payment to suit their Income Our cash prices for furni-ture carpets or any other homefurnishings are lower than you canget anywhere else and the differ-ence between our cask and creditprices is never more than It percent A Mday credit costs youonly 2 per cast as you will seefrom the following discounts whichwe allow

IfX for cash or 39 days7X for M days5 for SB days

Peter Grogan817819821823 Seventh SL

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

OPERATORS are WANTED on account of newlaw Hallway wires are cut IntoDraughons Colleges for students use-

r tors not accepting his concede that he teachesmore BookkeepIng in THREE months thantheycourt Reporters write

the Shorthand Draughon teaches BESTgives contracts

backed by chainof 30 Col-leges 30000000 capital and 19 yearssuccess to secure positions under reasonableconditions or tuition Catalogue con-taining time evidence of allis FREE AAlressJao FDraugbonPre-

stDHAUGHOFSPRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

WASHINGTON Academy of Music BldpCor Oih nnd D N W

Tn MILTON SCHOOL1405 N Y AVE

STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING kEITHMEnC AM ENGLISH

PEBSOXAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL

StadeBts ttennfi rtifht session Tcfll Sad it grefttJyto their tet mt to ponoe their ttacS Stiaycrx-Baalnrtu CoUece COT llth aM F sti aw Spectel

who w h te ooBdBM the s2M sfSHfa oi SbactteBd-M taaebt at Bacterai HWu IT yeas lit Stajert-NrtuMi OoDciB JOB etn cootteoe JOK ales uK-ttnvrscdUr sash xm taMiil joor ceatee

Night CtnioK aA the pier Best tetract-tom ie Typewrith Moden BookhMpag tad Bwktaz Englh c Seeetol CMl

NATIONAL PARK SEMINARYForYoungWomen Washington DCSububs

THE GT t SCHOOL Th stacy t tab tcbeoi-et its jhini nmiiii twnh Ju reciiiJablo vyeipcMOS-mi IS tuscti tr cnwped aalen farming a al tot ra to niqae mUM

mans as lor ptauare stofct seated M-ttarir of OK Natlowl be told faStaer eataiccac Adcnat BOX A xfecctt men eta

imttne BOMBS Biuches CttU-Scrrice Coons Next Oifl JSsrta-Enmimtioa April S

1 NEW YORK AVE NW

Seth jesr v soaaa ta vVuatiistos

The Berlitz Schoolof Languages

Recent avutfs St Lorts 199J GrandPrf e Utft Enw tion 1SS Gtad

Ueauw luttia Eciteh feNative teachers Trial tesaoos tree723 Fourteenth St N W

HOTELS AND RESORTS

ATJ AXTIC CITY X J

ATLANTIC CITY

Open Hr3lMBt the Yearas tfco boW te the coftrt9 of

a WHITE C O MARQUETTEPnridcat Maaazer

THE HOLMHURSTPnuMplraBJbi Aremw near Beach

arMs Prtmto laths ser t7tiro fUtJomry vaKjtaub with hot and roW nNMriaswater m bedroom EteraU to rt t hatS3ML Hotel cicctxic ouch meets Literatureopen Mvust MKXKIC UAKNXLU

GALEN HALLMOTEL AXD SANATORIUM

and maaMge to oar tltcsimutt wfll many NIB tOe swain el

feudal Trained attMftuKs onlyBatfu open to at ot other

F L YOUNG Maasrrr

HOTEL GLENDALEST JAMES PLACE AM BEACH

O anTiew rocaw ntte wxk bathsBrator to ttttti Je L ud MnrleeMew-j nrl peoai rate ion booklet

MARKUW Jt

The RalstonktreeUal adaUi lcth Cehbnted fcr Hs tone

Rdsed p tiw 8 Superior e tlue Ej lloot aerrice Clo c to ocean at PWfcWrite foe booklet CORA BKCTED1CT TAT

HOTEL STERLINGFireproof tam beat electric a btt elenttcr to

Open rear Private bats SSB parSer Eterataxto tweet Steen Booklet J P GIBERSON

THE LORAINE-St Ctexlw PlaeeMd Beach Svntv items ere

CHAd E WAGNERperior taMe Booklet

pHnups HOUSE S TSSrSTFireproof CeatnOy tooted Quiet hrnnrtfreI-OWMUCF Steam be Bates wL F P PUDfe

PONCE DE LEON ffiTA HJ Special Spring Batea ALFRJCD B GKIMJKCrbHOTEL CLAEENDON e2rOL A SiSteel Pier M D NKIMA-

NKPWI1 flDnH ocean End Afe OpoaSteam beat B e fttcrto tcreet least Booklet Couch S K JWNrirACK

HERALD WANTS

BRING RESULTS

r

CREDIT II

i

TELEGRAPH

BOOllUEEPI compeU

SHORTHAND e

POSITIONS

WE s teach Sf ZAIU

M 4046

BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOl

at

ermameets will toe eGmmodato thee I

JOe

DarToss

Ca

7ji

Prize

HOTEL

name

n Sea HealBaths

re-MIt

tableEaster Write

J Plop

St PkeeAtlaMic city N J

lidY

AVEtreet ltftlj Ja8QJ rwmt weekly

aII4 W L

HOTEL DEVILLEall

heat

Uf

JlU

Aft

8 hour

S

Phone

STU-

DENTS

mad to

aidEthan

5aimae

ubt esm of hensrnakie and social sos it dreiopneat at

olr

ttanoraphi Baokkeaplar Trse

S ab

ThAYMORE

taw hone-D

view

Salt rerthafthe Rrts

eM

ea tette

htl A

i haea

ENKENTUCK

large 15 asc epr

ootn the set list and cold xee aer hatic Se

sur

jj year

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

<

>