Washington Post, The (Newspaper) - May 27, 1910, Washington, District Of Columbia MR. REAL ESTATE your adi In The Post and we will your today and continued light northerly Temperature 72} 56. NO. MAY 27, 1910. THREE DEFIES SCIENTISTS Dr. Lange Insists He Can Turn Base Metal to EXPERTS HAVE NO FAITH Dr. Ira Remsen Calls Story of Dis- covery Chief of United Mint at Philadelphia Says Genuine Precious Metals Are Often Brought to Mint by Persons Who Say They Were but Claims Are Never erers Ul t n P st ra t i I L Staling that the ir nt that he had dis t if lot of trans m Va m tdK nto gold and silvei abs it I ti le pi tv Ui P T ange of tn cii i v. i C Dick li m tl l inhaled fumes which I i ti is declared in an in fw rhi hi he in a few drf i to tit rlf tails of hi t tin worl Tl w rl 1 h html the news too sjon ul A few more and uili 1 In readiness to g thp tl t discovers Then will f How mi of of its li d i trie Fir is us 1 obvious 1 must r f nt ct H Ul it this time the na t re in r s I this much L iK U 111 ikes It possible f M i c nl chloride and s Hri ti laser metals I l r iii i u I c in silv I i i t nl f u hit it costs i i n ni m ill m ike a fi i i i self 1 10 is true of the i t i vt r 1 cdn be done bj Tested at He Says i wa i kr 1 if do could trans i hi d tnt i er t i it he said 1 t licit which is ju t r l in and I i k i l- is met Us 1 subject the i thf r i i A 1 he is The intense lieat II itf thf tm precipitate the v Tf P h met iK have rt substances has been as times at tho States P if a p re s l ast the silver into t r r n cil have said n inf t' pi e for nj i r t I r fit w I icli costs only a ft i c t it f i OSL of manufac t 1 tl w 11 Yin it m tram i 1 of. I an to whom 1 n ll n tiaUs ind chlorides II i t K ei f ir and t i ih thing t n t ai n mtc metals the chemist f 1m 1 Th world not e 1 v I over i pi s ibU until it sees In fi i 1 I 1 i n thing Dr Remsen a Doubter r 1 M i I rt Hirnt It a Kem L I H t n the i rn t t u i prize 1 to lav the o f 1 v of a n h I n transm baser metals i x at Or I H 1 f s il- o to make an atom t r mi K pH L hunch pel I unit in i YACHT EACE ACROSS Chairman Boucher Calls at White House to Talk About H E chairman of the Atlantic Yacht Club's regatta was In Washington yesterday consulting with administration officials concerning the ar- rangements for the yacht race of 1911 for the President Taft gold cup After palling at the White House and personally consulting with Secretary of the Navy Mr Boucher made the following announcement 'The race will probably start from France This will enable the rhal yachts to avoid the usually pre- vailing rough weather of the North The finishing point on this side will be 1 Sandy Hook light ship The race will start on or about the first of August This date is fixed so as not to interfere the Kiel which Is the big yachting event of Eu- rope The honorary committee appointed hy the Atlantic Yacht Club includes t of the George von Commodore George J Commodore F T Brig Gen William Reai Admiral E H C Collector of Customs William Jr Judge Henry J of the Navy Commodore Charles Sweeney Commodore W H Childs Com- modore J B Fred D Under- R C Rear Commodore deon Commodore W and Commodore F Lewis Clark r Boucher had a talk with Secretary Meyer regarding details of the race Mr Mover has promised to see that the for- mal fm to the European yacht race shall be forwarded through the channels of the These will go out from the White House As the President Taft gold cup is i the nature of a return for the kaiser's cup of 1905 it Is thought the Yacht Club of which Emperor William is the head will be asked to cooperate in arranging the start 11 r i t. it this he i I i I i ot d me because n i r kf h It nT M t t oin tht supposed IU if n tt er a ror it noth t in experienced t and cei til 1 1 i m m an tu o e t I t h k of ef s h 1 i v D na 'd lc i-o T the cen 1 h ej e it w I i tt It ist in such nti i l mi e n to be i r fff i ts to 11 p tes tr I of Discoverers Self-Deceived r d If lira Mix h i tls of n n uf the fatate Tn nt h I Aether uith tf tu skeptical of the repor fro i mien fa that the o r l aso metals into gold and la L t j i T d think U i h done was the c mm nt of tin chief at the p r It iko no stork in the 11 so im is possible n d i lut the of success t t mi t ase metals into pre- i romott o have 11 i r ii T os i f ROkl and silver he irg t 1 ort foi deposit accom Tin 1 b t that it had been n a I ii rst the stuff Itself wa ell r we would not 1' h it o t unh was not U ntul it that in e (i UP person making such a r i n t deceived h IT If ream believe In their own c tin s Tl fraud or trickery la rare a the tint q nte so rare as successful m inn i of base to precious n etaK Dr 1-ilsT.r l president or I eri lv of and pro fe f n sti x made a similar i convince me of the of s K h a sc hemf he woul l I heve a demonstration 2.1 tn Baltimore and Ret am. Saturdays and s via vania Tickets until night trains ex cept the The Section appeal for time On Sun June 1n It will e stories James Acton les neur Morris Johnston Edwin Arthur 3 tan wood Pier ant others ei design by J No extra but orders should be placed Submarine and Grew of 27 Go to Bottom After UNLIKELY THAT ANY LIVE Plunging Vessel Rises tinder nel Steamer at CRAFT NOT AMERICAN Searched by a STATE DEPARTMENT Washington Attorney for De- clares That Venus Violated No Law of and Had Right to Blockade Gilmer Acted on General Orders Only incident of the of the Venus to hav e boarded and searche 1 an American vessel into portance when it was learned that the Esfuerza was not an schooner The sel is said to have a Nicaraguan id although It may be owned partly Americans it 13 considered to be by no means entitled to the protection of the United States as. an American If the Sta carried at ihe time they wei e borne without authority It is said the Stite therefore that the seizure of the calls for no action on the pait of this government It is understood that had no other than general m- from Washington at the time the A appeared in the haibor Bluefields and that he and the tinted consul Moffatt conceived and put into effect the plan of ordering the commander of the not to haid or blot hade at that port Backed Commander The fatal e Department on learning of course backed up Commander raer with that the agents hen they cleared the from Oi leana the ties and therein forfeited rent rights of their vessel such as the right of search on the high seas and the right of blot kade Since then the State ment hat been silent AI for In asserts that the fat nt has gone to the I in of the Department of Commerce and 1 ahoi and the Department of Jus tut and that in the end Knox will find that the enus was taken to in full and that thete hdb been no violation of the Uws Stadden it is a matter of public and reported In the Orle ins that the ci purchased In ew bv the representative or Consul Gen eral who held Ins patent from the recognized president ot the lic and exequatur from Taft Mi Madden the vessel was purchased foi with a cargo of arms and to the Nicaraguan agent at Arrest of the It is reported out that the captain of the at that time the was arrested on the charge of violating the section of the neutrality winch for bids the fitting out of anv vessel in the States to operate against a peo pie whom the United Mates Is at peace Stadden says the State De fell into error announcing that the had forfeited all and declares that because of that error the Venus was not ted to maintain the Bluefields which the Madriz forces hold to have been lawfully instituted It Is ed that there could have been no tion of the neutrality laws If the Venus had out of New Orleans with her guns mounted the Nicaraguan flag with the avowed Intention of ading Bluefields and engaging any of the rebel craft in the Caribbean SHE DEATH Woman Smashes Burglar's Face Un- til He Topples From Beats Intruder With Iron Then With Rolling Neck Is Broken by New May 26 Gratch years old painter by day and burglar after was discovered bv in her apartment on the t floor of a Delancey street house today After beating the man with a cuspidor until he backed against an open ws ilh a she was smashing him the face with a rolling pin when he toppled to instant death on the cor- crete paving 60 feet below An ambulance surgeon found tha Gratch had died of a broken by the fall General Change of Time anla effective May 29 OF JAPANESE Latter Launches Yawl After and Sailors Stand on Iron Knocking on Plates Until Diver Suddenly Believed That Naphtha Tanks Ex- or That Sides Were Crashed In. Maneuvers in Track of Liners a July 6 1905 The crew was but the vessel was The sank off after an and fourteen men October 1906 The sank at her moorings at January 11, 1907, no loss of life Submarine X became unmanageable off January 11, 1907 i was saved by The struck a rock off March 6, was saved without of France May French submarine the Pluviose with all her crew aboard lies tonight in JO fathoms of water She was bent to the bottom of the English Channel this afternoon by the cross-channel steamer Pas de crowded with passengers bound for struck the partly sub- merged about 2 miles from the Accounts differ as to the cause of the Admiral has expressed the opinion that the submarine at- tempted to pass beneath the while other officials think that the after a long dive came up by chance directly under the paddle wheels The Pas de had just sailed from when one of her paddle struck something The steamer received an extremely violent shock and she stopped at once Her thought at first that the Pas de Calais had hit a submerged wreck but a short time later part of the Pluviose appeared rising from the behind the Pas de Calais The captain immediately ordered a. boat to be from the steamer to go to the aid of the submarine Knock on Vessel's The sailors manned the boat ac tually stepped on the small deck of the Pluviose and knocked loudly on the iron plating They received no response from the men inside and in a few seconds the Pluviose made a sudden plunge and disappeared The Pas Calais sailors had scarcely time to re gam their boat before the submarine The passengers aboard the Pas de Calais were horror-stricken by the drama enacted before their eyes The ferrj which was leaking summoned two tugs to the scene of the disaster and then put back to the French shore The Pirn lose hafl left Calais half an hour before the Pas de Calais to go through plunging exercises The Pas de was carrying the morning mail to land When she again reached Calais after turning back hei malls and pas s e transferred to another which sailed an hour later It is regarded as very that the submarine should be maneuvering directly m the track of the The news of the accident caused a sation at Calais and m Pans where it had been hoped that the long series of to French submarine boats was last ended The ministry of marine did not bear of the accident until the officials were informed by the newspapers Shortly afterward an official telegram was receiv ed from Calais confirming the newspaper report Wrecking Craft Three officers and a crew of 24 men were on the Pluviose Within an hour or two a wrecking vessel was bing near the destroyer and her crew were making preparations to send down divers to locate the ill-fated submarine The chances of rescue are very slim because in the opinions of either the naphtha reservoirs of the Pluviose burst or the craft was so badly damaged that she filled Pans May 26 B de La Paj the minister of left for Calais upon receiv ing word of the cident Admiral Fourmer states that the viose attempted to pass underneath the Pas de Calais The submarine was of the Her length was 1W) feet and her displacement was 39S tons Other Submarine The most recent disaster previous to esterday to a craft of the submarine type was the loss of the Japanese sub- No 6 in Hiroshima with her crew of fourteen men When the vessel was raised there was found m the conning tower a message from Lieut kuma which told the story of the the responsibility for which waa by the writer The French navy has suffered of her submarines having been sunk or damaged and fifteen of the crews being loat One French crew was i after llv mg in compressed an for 72 hours The Russian sank at her moor ings and 21 meji w ere drowned The also Russian was rammed by a cruiser off and sank eral of her men were killed One British submarine has been and explosions have occurred on two causing the death of fifteen men The Italian submarine Foca blew up w hile cruising in the Bay of Naples April 26 1909 Eight of the crew were killed American Navy's The American navy has not escaped One man was killed and several were injured in Mare Island navy when a barge to which the submarine Grampus and Pike were moored blew up on tember 18 1908 The crews of the ican and Octopus were Injured bv Inhaling poisonous gases on the trip from New York to Norfolk on October 10, 1908 The French losses are as follows The sank off Archdeacon Emery's Daughter Seeking Divorce in Special to The Washington Post May formerly Gladys daughter of Archdeacon of San is here with her child and Mrs to a six prior to obtaining di- Mrs Aoki gained notoriety by her riage to a Japanese vant of the who were living at Corte a suburb of San cisco The marriage took place in tle where a child was born to the couple Many reports have come recently that Mrs had tired of her husband's HI treatment and and that she would soon sue for CLASH OVER BIG FAIR Boomers of Two Cities Meet Before All-Wool Blue Salts to Special HO 75. 1110 P st. Sunday BOTH WANT PANAMA SHOW New Orleans and San Francisco tions Present Claims for Exposition Celebrating Completion of Sanders and Representative Kahn the Chief t is the greatest engineering feat in he history of the Nothing in ancient or modern times approaches it America is reaching out for ican and New Orleans is the est port for that hence Jt is the point for the exposition There is no any better We want that trade will benefit us and the United Is Nearer to exposition should be located at a spot where the greatest number of people will gather New Orleans Is only four and a. half sail front if San Francisco be given the ex- great numbers of those who wish to BO will have to journey through New Orleans There is no reason why he exposition should be held anywhere hut New Orleans In answer to a question put by Mr said it wouldn't be wise to have two and that if San Francisco were granted he exposition New Orleans should take ts medicine and even if it hurt We expect government said Mr if we do not get our shoulders are and we will carry load Representative Bennet questioned Mr Sanders in reference to the failure of the cotton exposition in 1S84, and about the which the government In answer the governor said the money was given on condition that If the fair were a success the money would be returned Others Speak for Mayor Martin of New ans Lieut Gov Paul Speaker of 'the House Garland B T P man of the executive and Bather of the Orleans exposition of Tenn Judge of Atlanta Mayor of and Mayor of Miss spoke along similar Ines to Gov Sanders The New Orleans delegation arrived on two special at 1 and 7 10 o'clock yesterday morning and was in automobiles to the New Willard breakfast After the hearing the visitors went to Mount Vernon and placed a wreath of flowers on the tomb of Washington This morning the delegation will pear before the Senate committee on in- expositions After the a sightseeing trip will be taken dent and Mrs Taft will receive the gation at the White House from 5 until 7 o clock A telegram was received last evening 7 Gov Sanders from Mayor Gaynor of New Inviting the delegation to that city It will go to New York tomorrow and leave there for New Orleans at midnight Exception waa taken by tive Julius Kahn of California and P H mayor of San Francisco to remarks made by Gov J Y Sanders of Louisiana and L. H Bentley tary of the Louisiana Association before the House committee on foreign affairs yesterday morning Sanders and Mr Bentley appeared to urge the claims of New Orleans for the national exposition to commemorate the opening of the Panama in 1S15, and Mr Kahn and Mr McCarthy were on hand as representatives of San Francisco Mr Kahn interrupted Gov Senders when the e of in answer to a question of Representative said New leans government assistance it a national were held He exclaimed Francisco does not want a cent of government money if it is granted a national exposition Would Finance you mean to say said sentative that San Francisco would finance the exposition without any outside aid if given the I do replied Mr Kahn Gov Sanders then announced that the introduced by Mr Kahn asked for an appropriation of for the ex- position I will withdraw that hotly re- plied the Californian Then I withdraw my said Mr Gill Then Mr Kalin sprung a surprise asking for the floor He made an to combat point made by the Orleans speakers We have had three expositions on the Pacific coast in recent jears said Mr Kahn and were all successful That is more than Orleans can foi the worlds exposition it conducted m 1S84 But the expositions we have made sue were not ones of national and ft ts a national one that we want The opening of the Panami Canal means more to the Pacific coast than to any other part of America That is an- other reason wh we want the tion We have more collected now than New Orleans will collect and we haven't half tried to laise funds We can raise more on the Pacific coast than where else in this land Has Contributed have contributed and contributed w ell to ev ery exposition conducted giving to the New Orleans exposition which you have heard so about this morning We collected subscription more than in San Francisco alone and we hav e the promise of the California legislature that it will pass a to make an additional State tax that will give us more than We expect that ev erj In the State w ill contribute One of the poorest coun ties In the entire State has notified our committee that it will give If this county will give this what may expect from o do not ask a cent from the States government We ask only that we be granted the and we wil giv e to the world the greatest tion that has ev pr been been Chicago had a great world s but the cago fair will be small compared to the one that we contemplate holding We hav e 000 If necessary when the gates are opened Should we re- the government's sanction to hole the and we do not obtain an appropriation for an exhibit for the United States we will erect a States building and give an exhibit that will be a credit to the I aek for an early decision In this matter Maj or in following Mr Kahn corroborated every statement made by the representative from California Claim of Hew New claim for the exposition was placed before the committee by eral of the most distinguished orators of the South Gov Sanders made the principal peal for the Crescent City For an hour he elaborated on the hospitality of the Southern people and the grandeur the gulf coast and then presentee and as he why New Orleans was the logical point for the exposition are not here at this time to ask any appropriation from the said Gov Sanders we want Is the If the wishes at some time to assist in making an as it has done In the we will welcome such on the other If the government does not desire to give aid or assist In the conducting of this we are willing to bear the entire completion of the canal should be properly celebrated by the government Merchant Tailoring Sale in America All-wool suit made to special Entire or money Singer s 1110 P st. Drastic Antigambling Bills Are Passed at DIRECTORS CAN BE HELD Gov. Hughes Forces the Cobh mary Through Aviator Who Delighted City Endangered Authorities Special to The Washington May who and delighted the people of lin .by flying over the city last was fined 20 marks for Imperiling the safety of the populace The hold that aviation as yet not perfect enough to allow aviators to over populated May the aviator made an astounding flight at the aviation meeting here todav ascending to a height of meters which beat his American record by 200 Aviators and Chavez rose to altitudes of and respectively Sends Special Message to Lawmakers Announcing His Intention to Veto the Immediately Taken Up by the Speaker W His Col- leagues Believe It Will Meet Defeat CAUCUS STRIKES A No Decision on Disposition of Deposits m Postal Bank The Republican House caucus on the postal savings struck the ex- snak last night when it reached section 9 of the Gardner having to do with the disposition of the deposits of postal savings Reaching no on this feature the after three hours deliberation adjourned until tonight The Gardner on which the caucus was would permit 471-2 per cent of the deposits to be withdrawn by the board of trustees and invested In government bonds or other securities 5 per cent additional fo be used as a re- and requires remaining 471-2 per cent to be kept in the local in city where postal deposits were received or Invested In States securities at the discretion of the President When this was reached there was a flood of all seeking the amount of deposits which would remain m the local banks Representative of New offered one amendment increasing to per the amount which should remain in the local banks Various other amendments proposed the retention in il banks of 70 per cent of the de- posits The discussion on this phase of the continued for some time An amendment offered bv Representative Kusterman of Wisconsin provided that no interest should be paid on deposits remaining uncalled for after five but tins alfao wab rejected W lien the proposition of limiting the total of individual deposits to was reached a number of amendments were but all were defeated by decisive votes The caucus upheld the provision in the fixing the rate of interest to be paid to depositors at 2 per cent and permit ting HIP withdrawal of deposits under regulations to be prescribed by the board of trustees There were fewer than 90 members SPLIT ON HERESY REPORT Presbyterian Committee Is Unable to Reach a Missionaries Indict American Men for Their Manner of Life in Hatred of Them Growing Special to The Washington Post Atlantic N J May 26 of the judicial committee of the terian General w hich finished the in the bteen heresy case of the presbytery of New city are wrangling over a decision Two executive sessions were held and if a verdict reac the matter will be submitted to the sembly tomorrow morning at 10 o clock So divided are the members said to be on the question of censuring the synod of New York State for licensing the three students of the Union Theological Seminary of New York to after they admitted they did not believe In the virgin birth of Jesus the raising of and certain Biblical that probably both a majority and mi- report will be filed cannot tell what the present status of the matter Is with the the Rev John D of the chairman are pledged to the strictest secrecy cannot even tell our wives what we think Sensational Indictments against white men in the Par East were made by the Rev Arthur J secretary of the board of foreign missions The worst men In the Far said Dr are not the but the dissolute white men The methods introduced by Western men are characterized by fraud and ery There is a growing hatred of in China shouldn't we hate said a distinguished Chinese they walk our streets de- our The name ican girl la today a reproach on the streets of N May withdrawing the aw exempting from personal liability di- ectors of racing associations for ions of the antigambling laws was passed by the senate today by the vote of 28 to 5. The now goes to Gov Hughes is generally conceded by racing men hat the will bring about a cessation racing in New York State A similar Senator Agnew had passed the but has been held up in the committee on rules n the and in order to pass the Perkins measure Senator Agnew had the senate rules suspended and the senate codes committee discharged from further consideration of the All the voted for the except Senators Alt Grattan and Holden The Democrats solidly against it with the exception it Senator Gardner The now goes to 3-ov Hughes When the Perkins making more stringent the provisions against keeping of gaming passed the senate some time was handed down m the assembly today an objection the senate amendments on the part of Assemblyman A E Smith sent the to the rules committee Mr Perkins said ater that the comittee had promised to report the measure favorably The assembly today passed the Agnew by a vote of 92 to 45, after several attempts to amend t had been defeated The now goes to the governor The Agnew prohibiting the tion of betting odds on horse races Is till n the committee on and has little or no chance of passage Cobb Passes The Cobb compromise direct tions tnU passed the senate today by a vote ot 34 td 13 at the behest of a Re- publican party caucus and under the spqr of anv message from Gov Hughes Immediately following its age the governor sent a special message both bluntly stating that he would veto the as not jeing a genuine primary reform ire This unexpected action on the part of the governor goaded Speaker th and his colleagues on the assembly rules committee to immediately report the Cobb for the consideration of the apparently confident that at would bhare the fate of the direct nominations the measure originally favored Gov Hughes Efforts on the part of the supporters o measure to postpone action unti tomorrow and the battled er consideration until far into the night Condemned by the Gov Hughes in his message stated that lie had been informed of the age of the in both houtes The a giant but provides for statewide enrollment but it gives to the enrolled v oter who does not make politics his vocation scant opportunity for effective participation m the of his It for an official primary ballot but its is of a sort to facilitate domination bj party managers This measure is in the of a system w hich condemns and fails to give promise of relief from which have widespread and constantly increasing protest desire again the governor in conclusion to direct the attention of our honorable body to the gravity of the questions Inv and to the hope that before adjournment ou will provide for a suitable measure for the correction of abuses and thus respond to what I believe to be a just and urgent demand of the people of the Will Await Court's Decision New May 26 determination of the Jockey Club to carry out its racing calendar despite the sage of the bills at tonight was expressed tonight J Dwyer president of the club Why should the race track close the he queried The new bills to and gambling The jockey club and the racing associa tions have not permitted any transactions of such character since the Ives pool law Tias wiped out The State court of Dwyer pointed has held that oral making Is and as such transactions are the he cannot be held responsible for permitting it until the new measure takes effect After that the courts will be called upon to interpret what bookmaking really means SI Baltimore and Baltimore and Every Saturday and AH both both except Royal Writers and Who have become familiar to the ers of the McClure and the Saturday will contribute to the all-star features of The Post's new Magazine Section Tbe issue appear June 13. avs the no denial of needed primary FOE LITTLE three-Year-Old Lured From Home by Man Who Bought Her New York May 26 a pretty 3-j child is missing from her father s home on the Hast Side and the police today are searching for her in the belief that she was kidnapped by A man w ho lured her away with candy After buying candy the little girl was seen to run across the where she met a strange who took her bj the hand and led her away This on and the child has not since been seen NEW HEAD FOR Admiral Stockton Is Elected Acting SPRING A Choice Made by Unanimous Vote of the Entire Harmony Harking Howard Lee Chosen Educational Adviser to New President Reconstructive Work Charles Herbert Stock b N retired was yes for next Ml Sunshine and Elite Greet Miss PRESIDENT AMONG GUESTS Brilliant Company Sees Peter Goelet Gerry Claim Vice President and Mrs bers of the Diplomatic Cabinet and Army and Wavy Officers Couple Leave for New Where They Will Board Yacht Electra for Lake Rear Admiral ton D U appointed president of George Washington term beginning August 3: This action of the board of trustees was taken at a entire a who has been a member of the board for two months succeeding Dr Yarrow was elected to the pi by unanimous vote Admiral Stockton stated evening that the honor was as complete a sui prise to him as to the university and emphasized the fact that he was to be the temporary head of George and undei stood his incumbency was to be of brief duration President Charles illis whom Admiral Stockton present at the at his sue cessor was but took only a pait in its proceedings Reconstructive Work I come into office next August said Admiral last night i will devote to the task of struction and rebuilding We all appre the fact that there may have to be a period of plain but WQ hope tor the confidence and support of the public and if that is given us we are sure the the double of lindens ing the residence in Wash ington there moved morning a long line of r and deflecting into the circular driveway be- fore the home of Mrs Richard H e they deposited their pants It TV as a of brilliant sunshine and the lute walls of the the reproduction of a French palace stood forth in its green garden th its hedge of laurel and n an picture a anguished bering gu ness one of the m ceremonies that taken place In Washington the union of Miss Mathilda T daughter of Mrs Townsend and the late Mr Richard H and Mr Peter Goelet of Mr and Mis T of New The Pi accompanied bj military aid Capt Archibald Butt and tne Vice President and were among those who a. few before noon passed the assembled to wit beautiful wedding mon the ballroom the took place The Roland will reach its proper My work will be largely administra tive educational advisor will be Dr Howard who is doan of the College of political and was yesterday appointed bv the board fessor of political science I do not know how my term Of ill continue but I expect it w be possibly not one full scholastic The new president of George PREMIER Guarantee of Waterway and Railway Bonds Causes May Rutherford tendered his resignation as the head of the Alberta government net today Chief Justice Sifton has been called upon to form a new cabinet The resignation of the premier Is the result of agitation against the ment's guarantee of waterway and way bonds Special Sale Two-piece Salt Made to All-wool fabrics ly 1110 F rt. ington is one of the greatest on international law in the He was president of the Naval at Is export for two and has had considerable experience in educational administration Has Seen Much Active Service Rear Stockton is now 6T> vears having been born in Philadelphia Oc tober 13 1845 He was graduated f i om the Annapolis academy in 18Jo and during the latter of the ar saw much al fighting aboard the Mat Chattanooga and in Ho was appointed Commander in and a command in 1SD' He promoted to a captaincy en later to in 3-sJfi w as ed Irom service tw j 3 eai s ago Among his ho was oi the board on ind ton bmith rector of St Johns Episcopal Church officiated an aisle oi hi les the bride passed the length of the salon to the large mn rored e the wedding grouped selves for the Feins outlined tne archway of the alcove and and lilies filled in the background Given in Marriage by Uncle The bride was in marriage bv her JJr Charles cf Eric Pa wore a gOw n of French make It was composed of point d con lace soft white satin m tulle The train w htch was of great hung from a po nt between the shoulders and waist line It led in the tulle and the fine net w hich formed the background of the lace The w as finished a deep border oC orange and a U bter of the blossoms the at the line the lace which formed it crossed over In graceful the tho gown was finished with a V ir front and lightly low in back The sleeves fulled following tlie lire of the arm and lung A tulle veil and a round old fashioned wreath of orange blossoms and a. bunch of th rd n av al in 1903 ind president ex b commanded the service Bordeaux France for the maritime exposition in 1907 He has a ma uf law 31 Mount Vernon Seminary Confers Degrees on Large Class The commencement exercises of the Mount Seminary were held morning at 11 o clock in the small ballroom of the The dec orations were white peonies white daisies and fer of orchids and orange finished tins exquisite costume with w Inch a siting of the gift of the bridegroom patents Miss ho the bride s attendant u orr a gown of 1 rencl and lace made hi panels and wit i long tram and a low neck wore with it a large hat of main P tulip w Hit orchids and Darned a bou quet of mam e orchids Mr LIv Uei r j of Xew ork was best man for his brother Dui ing the the President stood with with whom he went into breakfast at the conclusion of the tion which followed ceremony The orchestra of tho Marine Band played thp march and gave a program of selections during the which was served at small tables In the dining room The President and tne ice President a nd her man a nd Mr and Mrs f1 T parents of the were among thp guests seated at rb Tow s At the brides table w pre in addition to the Angelica Gerry and Mr Robert Livingston sister and i Brother of the bridegroom Miss i e Elkins Col Charles Mr Robert Goelet of York Mr i John Ames of Boston and Mr William j Ilitt and orchids decorated the tables President Makes The proposed the health of of the bride and congratulated the in a to sung Miss I which the bridegroom made a happy re- Bogle and Miss Kaspar rendered a vocal 1 every one standing during the Tall formed a background to the nd palms where young women received their diplomas The program was opened with bj Bishop Cranston The Rev W D D addressed the graduates taking for his subject The Spirit We The mu steal program was undei the direction of Joseph Kaspar An a ta Voix Thou Brilliant Bird Tiie class officers were Miss Ruth Parker dent Miss vice dent Miss Barbara Waldo secretary Miss Harriet Lothrop treasurer The graduating was composed of the following women Mildred S Bacon Washington D C Brick South Bend Ird Browning ington D C Mildred Berry Burnett Los An Cal Mary Leonard CBS sell Ky Sue Courts Cudahy Omaha ebr Downey Ohl Ark Eliz Dorothy Mich Aniu thy May Foster beth Helm Kan Philadelphia Margaret Pitt Little as Rock Mo Helen Virginia Kellj East Las N Mex Anna Crawford Paris III Harriet Lothrop Washington D C Marie Elizabeth Mitchell Hich Beatrice McComb Scran ton Pa Made N Meacham Chicago III Eleanor son Murray D C Ruth D C Elizabeth Patterson Pitts Pa Margaret Elisabeth Pick ens Omaha Vebr Marie Louise Reed Mt Vernon Y Spencer Spokane Wash Elizabeth Marie Sheboygan Florence lone Thompson St Paul Minn Frances Thompson Sioux City Iowa Marion True ington D C Barbara Blandish Bridge port. Conn Phoebe Mildred phia Pa nnd Helen W taton Atlanta Ga. Popular Mar 39, Baltimore Ohio R. To and from Union Station at 8 a. re- turning leave Hagerstown 6, and Frederick m. eame The wedding cake was distributed small boxes to the men and in white satin bags decorated with clusters of orange blossoms to the women The in- tenor floral decorations were by Small One room was decorated with the entrance hall w ith M 111 i es In vases surmounting marble pedestals m the and in the gold drawing where hangs a portrait of the bride of by ican beauty roses The balcony from the ballroom was and many of the guests descended Its winding steps into the Italian below Mr Gerry and his bride left ton esterday afternoon Mrs Gerry wearing a suit of pale gray the skirt pleated from a yoka with a back and front panel and a tailored coat lined wirh white silk Her hat was of soft black with she wore a white lace veil They went to New City Effective May 30 tbe City Special through train via Pennsylvania Railroad Delaware River Bridge Kotite will leave Washington even week -J at p m. and arrive Atlantic City 6 to p U will leave Atlantic City 215 p m days and arrive Washington m Through broiler buffet parlor and
