Beastie Boys - Hot Sauce Committee Part 2 RAR: How to Get the Hip Hop/Rock Trio's Latest Release

Hot Sauce Committee Part Two is the eighth and final studio album by American hip hop band Beastie Boys, released on May 3, 2011, through Capitol Records. The project was originally planned to be released in two parts, with Hot Sauce Committee, Pt. 1 originally planned for release in 2009. The release was delayed after band member Adam "MCA" Yauch's cancer diagnosis.[4] After a two-year delay, only one collection of tracks, Part Two, was released and the plan for a two-part album was eventually abandoned after Yauch's death on May 4, 2012.

hot sauce committee part 2 rar

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The first part of the album was intended to be called Hot Sauce Committee, Pt. 1 and was prepared for release, with artwork revealed and a planned release date of September 15, 2009.[6] In an interview, the trio stated that the album was completed and that they would tour the United Kingdom to support the new record.[5] This was delayed after Adam "MCA" Yauch was diagnosed with cancer.[4] On July 20, 2009, Yauch announced the cancellation of tour dates, and assured fans that he should be fine after surgery.[10] In October 2009, Adam Yauch announced that the band had not yet decided a new release date, but was quoted saying he was hoping to release it in the first half of 2010.[11]

Drowned in Sound also gave a review of the first part on 28, June 2009, the same time they did the interview with the Beastie Boys for the album.[12] It features most of the tracks which appeared on Part Two in a different order with the additional skit "Bundt Cake" which was described as "Another skit, this time a mere 21 seconds over a crisp drum break with snatches of cyber vocals".

"Lee Majors Come Again" was released as the album's first single in 2009.[22] It was released as a 7" single, and some of these singles were distributed with select copies of a reissue box set of the group's third studio album Check Your Head[3] A version of the song "Too Many Rappers", featuring Nas, was released as the album's second single in July 2009.[23] It peaked at #93 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the Beastie Boys' first single in five years to chart on the Hot 100, after 2004's "Ch-Check It Out", which peaked at #68.[24] "Too Many Rappers" has also been nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group.[24] This may not be regarded as belonging to this album as at the time it was intended for and promoted as part of the (never released) Hot Sauce Committee Pt 1 album.[24] A revised version of "Too Many Rappers" was included on the Hot Sauce Committee Pt 2 album.[24]

Another unreleased track which I think may be from Licensed To Ill is I'm Down that samples the Beatles song of the same name for just one vocal piece, the How can you laugh part. Other than that it's a brash rocker. There may stiill be a video on YouTube of it.

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In times of armed conflict and war SASR personnel are required to operate in small parties in enemy controlled territory. Operations of this nature require individuals of courage and high morale who are self-disciplined, intelligent, reliable, determined and physically fit, and who possess mental, moral and physical stamina. During peacetime, overseas deployments for training are frequent though usually of short duration; this is balanced by greater stability for families who are able to remain in the Swanbourne area. The SASR will operate in support of conventional forces or independently as directed by the Special Operations Command (SOCOMD).

This article is divided into five parts for easier reading, starting with Part One which provides a background to the SASR, gender, brief history and organisation of the SASR. Part Two looks at entry standards and applications before moving onto an overview of the latest iteration of selection and training for SASR aspirants (the information most people are after) which looks at the various tests/assessments that must be successfully completed during the course. Part Three provides an outline of the units and training areas encountered during SASR training and selection. Finally, Part Five provides some useful information such as useful links and documents.

Although a non-direct entry role, volunteers for service with the SASR may be accepted from any part of the ADF (including the Reserves) to serve with the SASR. Commanding Officers (COs) may not withhold applications on manning or structural grounds.

In the 2010 documentary, the then CO SASR informs us that most candidates will say that the hardest part was their selection, however, he states that the hardest part (for him) was the first activity after selection.

Following selection candidates, known as REO in this part of training, must complete up to 18 months of further courses (Smith, 2003a) before they join a squadron as a junior trooper (other ranks) or troop commander (officers), in what is known as the reinforcement cycle. During the reinforcement cycle another 6 candidates from the documentary fell by the wayside.

The Swan Island Training Area is located on the eastern part of Swan Island, near Queenscliff in Victoria. The Australian Secret Intelligence Service acquired the 175 hectare property in the late 1950s from the Royal Australian Navy.

WoodwardNew York-WaslSaturday is CTomorrow special attention wiling and Furnishings, and all sorts ofNow that school has begun in ewanted-the dress requisites and thegetting ready. Everything needed isonably priced.Boys' SchO(The new falU goods are here in sous styles for both large and small blines, comprising Dou ble-breasted, Sfolk Jacket Suits, w hich we offer at 'Fine All-wool Suits, in neat, stymale and perfectly tailored: sewedin parts liable to hardest wear. Doupiece and Norfolk Jacket Suits in th$M.0D Each. ValuFine All-wool Suits. in navy bAuiots and flannels-Blouse Sailor Suitto 12 years.$3.75 Each. VabDouble-breasted Suits, in mediumade; reinforced seats and knees; licellent value.$3.75. VaDouble-breasted Suits, in neat.ting; pants double in sents and kneeSpecial Plrice, $2.1Third floor.G iris' SchotWe now show pretty effects interials suitable for everv-dav, schoolSpecial mention is mad'e of the foliosirable for school wear. They are eGirls' Fall-weight School Reefers,in all-wool cheviot-tan, navy, blackand (lark brown; made plain andneatly finished; sizes 4 to 14.$5.00 Each.Girls' Separate Skirts, of darkblue broadcloth, with rows of velvetaround graduated flounce; sizes 12to 16.$7.50 Each.. Third door.Walking HatsFor Fall.We are showing a nice assortmentof Women's Trimmed WalkingHats, in all the new shapes andshades, in soft felt and beaver, variouslv trimmed in mirror velvet.fancy breasts, quills, birds and pompons.The English shapes are particularlv smart.Millinery Parlors. Second door.Little Children'sFall Clothing.Heavier clothing for the littlefolks is wanted, and there is a mostdelightful collection in the Infants'Department.Some practical outer and undergarments, moderately priced, follow:Cb?idren's Cambrie Dresses, yoke of inser.and tucks, rufle on neek and sleeves. 25c.(lidren's Cambric Skirts, elreular style,2atased with tucked rulle; sizes 4 to 8years. nach............................... 50c.mss 10 to 16 years. Each. ... .. ... . ..... 75CChtMrn Caumbrie Skirts, made o3 yeaist, fin...................................... 39C.(b1dren's Cambric Skirts, waist style, finishedwith cluster tucks and ruffle of embroidery.7cEach......................... ......7 c(Thidren's Gathered Waists, two rows oftape buttons; .ines 2 to 14 years. Each.... 25c.Chilldren's Muslin Gown., yoke of tucks and in.er'ican.''Ffl on nc and sleves; size.. 52cChlidren's Muslin Drawers, finished with henmand tuks faced owsie Ptr.preent 122cBize 8 years. Pair...................... 15CUtses 10 and 12 years. Pair..............2cUse 14 years. Pair.....................25c...eend fose. __ _Dressing Sacques,Lounging Robes.Delightfully comfortable and convenient house garments, whichshould have a place in every woman's wardrobe.Exceptionally good values are:lavender and gy;tight hak; salor colla houndwith satin ribbon; pocket; fastened withfrog. Each. .... ... ..... . ... ... .. .. ......75c.French Elderdown Dressing Seeqnes. tight back,bon frnt Jadwn colardcrocheted; .Outing Flannel Short Skirts, In neat pink Lad*50c.in bckroun colar'or ansounin th ae hsory teeo thbeutifly and pesius yaeatr. coreth atineause inh athe numbern ofipn bok tegrowsate backside with t growty rib.vaces ininelieneanrpopeiW tApeauiannounc nThe lispt of aboot annunt ed puboer any sasn ite hdstappyng athcar titlest year bring nerlt. ,8oalbertes of aniteatre, With tsilncrailh numnber of Hkrapghrty-sid aes, with cohed owthof,e tae leasrein MncioThet wk to be pulore Otisheotprt obo treventive pmtloa ane.....---- yng tflmrla N Wberofward& Lothrop,fington-Paris.hildren's Day.l be given to Boys' and Girls' ClothSchool Supplies.irnest you know just the thingsvarious trifles omitted in the first5 here, and everything is most reaA3 Clothing.)lendid assortment. We show varivs. and direct attention to severalrigle-breasted, Three-piece and Nor!ss than regular prices.ish mixtures and plain blues; well:hroughout with silk and reinforced)lc-breasted, Single-breasted, Three- lot: sizes 8 to 16.e, $6.03 to $7.50.serge and fancy cassimeres, chevand Tuxedo styles for boys from 3ie, $5.09 to $6.00.ii weights for school wear; well-ht, medium and dark effects; an exte, $3.09.,tylish mixtures; well made; well fit;: sizes 8 to t6.5. Value, $3.50.d. Clothing.,Girls' Apparel, in styles and maand play wear and dress occasions.,ving lots of Clothing, especially deKcellent values:Girls' Military Capes, with richred lining and reversed hood; U. S.Army buttons; sizes 6 to 12.$7.50 Each.Girls' Attractive Etamine Dressesfor fall, consisting of rich red, green,brown and blue; sailor blouse style,with empire yoke front; large silktic; blouse and skirt neatly trimmedwith rows of silk braid; sizes 12to 16.$12.50 Each.SchoolSupplies.With school days comes the necessity of supplies for school work, and,anticipating your needs, we have secured a large and carefully selectedstock of the most useful supplies forthe school room. The prices atwhich they are marked are very reasonable.We mention in part the following:School Bags. 15e., 20c., c50., 75P. and $1.00 each.Book Straps. 5e., 10e, 15c. and 25c. each.Ink Tablets, 5e. each. Extra sizes, 10c. and 15e.each.Rulers. 1e.. 5c. and 10c. each.S'hool Sponges, 5c. each.Globes. on substantial wire stands. 25c. each.Pencil Boxes, 5c. lOc.. .15c., 17c.. 20e. and 25e. ea.Caanese Pencil Boxes, rc., 25c. and 35e. each.Ool,,red Crayons, 6 In box for le.Wax Cr. Vona, 5e. and 10. box.Colored Crayon Pencils, 5c. each.Black Lead Pencils, Ic., 2c., 3c. and 5c. each.Good School Pencils, 10c., 15C., 25c., 80c. and 50c.dozen.Pencil Sharpeners, 5c. and 10c. each.Blackboard Crayons, 10e. box.Slate Erasers, le. each.Slate Pen-ils. 6 in box for le.Pencil Erasers, lc., 2c., 5c. and 10c. each.Ink and Pencil Erasers, 5c. and 10c. each.School Colnaaea c..1.. and 25.'. each. *The vK h ;i nonr*Pencil, 1r. each.The new "Mon-gol" Pencil, 5c. each.Handy Paste in tubes, Sc. and 10e. eacb.Handy Paste in bottle.. Sc. and 10e. each.Handy Paste in jar., 15c., 25c. and 40c. each.Paste Brnshes, le. and Sc. each.Black Ink, Sc., 10., 20e. and 80c. bottle.Note Books, Sc., 10e.. 15c., 20.'. and 25e. each,Penholder. le., 3c.. Se. and 10e'. each.Slates, Se.. Sr., 10e. and 12c. each.Chamois Pen Wiper., Sc. each.Blackboard Eraser.. 5e. and 10e. each.CompnsItion Booka. 5e., 10e., 15c.. 20e. and 25e. et.School Dictionary-the W. & L. Webster, in largetype, containing all the new words and giving theororah, pronunciato Pn eanin. of moreTypewriter Ril-bons, for all machines. 50.'. each.Car Paper, frasers, Typewriting Paper. etc.,Basement,The NewCorsets.All the well-known makes arehere, with every new feature added.Some extreme effects are shown inthe new Paris models, already arrived.Experienced women will tell youtihe corset best suited to your figure.Empire Corsets, coutil. Pair.......... ooGirdle Corsets, straight front. Pair.. .0homon's Glvti . orsets, extrlong B.diorsets, srhrot. Par......I7w. C . C orset, extraloght front, longhor. Pair..........................O-7P. CD . Corsets, straight front long sPair................................... .3o0Parame Corsets, straight front, short *.hip.. Pa.............................3.50OBustle,. Each................25c. to 75c.aseond aor.s of Fall Books.r fall publication shows an advanceAmerican book trade--the numberas against 1,70o, the highest num-,e increase in population there is aners; and the demand for bookshe reading habit as the country adg that a complete list of all the imall, nearly i,8oo titles, representinglishing firms, is ready for distribuur Book Department-or a postale than 30,000 volumes of books inan attractive place for the book loybr's Weekty,devoted to the impressive cerspmos funeral. Price roc.er, are appearing each day.attention.Otoves forTheaterWear.Wouldn't you value a Glove for theaterWear so elastic, so perfect in At, that itslips on quickly without a bit of trouble?Many a high-priced Glove spolls half thepleasure of going oat.Wouldn't you like a Glove so soft thatYou'd forget you had it on?Many a high-priced Glove i as bad as atight'bandage.We have some Beautiful Gloves suitablefor theater wear at $1.75 and $2.00.Their equal elsewhere are probably priced$250.The very latest is a Fancy Glovetembroidered with silver andpurple and gold and other pretty eftfects. $2.50 is the remarkably lowprice.LloveLouvre Co.,931 F St. N.W."Here Gloves arefitted to the hand."Ait ______Chas. I. Edmonston.AluminumCookingUtensils.A big stride has been made In the production of aluminum cooking utensils.For Instance, they are thoroughly sanitary, being easily cleanable and notaffected by acids. They will not burnthe food, and cake griddles of this metalrequire no grease, hence there is an absence of swell.All our aluminum utensils are of spunaluminum, which will not bulge or getout of shape by action of heat as thespun aluminum does.Frying Pans, $1.25 Up.Sauce Pans, $1.20 Up.Tea Kettles, $2.25 up.Cake Griddles, $1.35 up.Chas. R. Edmonston,China, Glass and Housefurnishings,1205 Pa. Avenue.ItMilk Bread-is praised by all who eat it. It isthe kind of home-made bread thateverybody likes. Absolutely purewell made and thoroughly baked.5c. a loaf.Delivered fresh daily.Holmes' Bakery, 1st & E Sts.se26-20d 'Phone 1564.The Cheap.est Fuel forCooking isIt costs only a fraction the amount ofcol i akes a quick, hot fire. Therets not a bit of waste. every ounce isburnable. Order Coke here.25 bushels Large Coke, delivered40 bushels Large Coke, delivered:::: 829060 bushels Large Coke, delivered . 4 1025 bushels Crushed Coke, delivered::: :50S40 bushels Crushed Coke, delivered .... 706o bushels Crushed Coke, delivered... 1.8Washington Gaslight Co.,413 ioth St. N. W.Look CarefullyAt These PriCes.HiOFF IAL KYRA.20ce r bott. $2.0 prdos.SEIDLITZ POWDERtS,John W. Jennings,Wholesale'and Retail Druggist,1142 Conn. Ave.se25-tf,2sDivans,?5 - .75 thi'em rar' p"c*Ii for a few day yat 14.75The Hloughton Co., 1214se26-20dCoal, $5 Per Ton.New River Red Ash EggCoal, $5 Per Ton.Buitable for range, open grate, steam and hotwater heaters. Try a. sample tea..WM. aJ. ZEII,6th & K sts. n.w. 7'oz xith st. n.w.i3th and D sts. s.w.es-sed"6One Cent"I I A -foot for Weather Stripping deliversa j [SI at er sidence. IJosiah R. Bailey, **thtTHE BAILEY $1 SAW-WARANTED.Puli CalDump.... $.. GG 3.M NUN. PU.criis'aRLND,8.85.To coNaUMUnU.DSTAND F[D v3. 33aOur frpofwarehouse, with Itsloaded vans, tsart roonis, its clrtfSomerta silver vaUks, etc.,is woth avisit of inspection.We corially Invite you to 'visit us.Aanerican Secuity aMsTrust C., 14MWthenth G Sts.4 SP6nGas add-il'Heaters.are go- t a re t tteg-1ike stoves Io w- ythe areto giesthe most bt 1 the least conmptiona of gas or oil. If they shouldnot prove entiklty skatscery bringthem back and gtthe meyDrum Oas Heaters,$1.25.4-Tube Radiators (row),-$2.50.4-Tube Radiators(high),$3.00.Puritan oil Heaters,$ _50.3BARBER& ROSS9I1th & 0 Sts.ItNew FallHATSFOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN** -comprising Silks, Operas, Derbys and* ftI t FOR G IM-I-an dI ew-'OUT NG AND SUIT HATS POR LAJD=R** berb 9 and Soft Hats for Gentle...men. of O0OD QUALITY, $2, $2.5o. $3and $4. KNOX blocks, $5-everywhere.B. H. STINEMETZ & SONrHATrERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PENN. AVE.se27-fm,w-20Put the Children onit's a food for blood andHART'S brain, as well as the body. tMore wholesome and fattening IBROWN d n aten and meat. Alwaysdlcosand palatable. In. dorsed by famous physicians.BREAD. T -" " r If.Hart's Flour in the city.Krafft's Bakery, aPaCHOICE BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES. PIES. Etc.Always DesirableFor the Toilet.- ures, e8aang red,EVANS' ",I "I ' ""o.gtseep. thecutic soft and smoothfree 'low eruptions. AbTALCUM solutely free fron allImpuifties and dangerousIrritants. .,7Plain and perfumed.POWDER. Small sifting-top cans,10e. Jerge 1-lb.HENRY VANS,Retail Drugat, 922-924 F St.se27-28dWhere Else Can YouLunch for 20c.'-and get Our Ctg dishes In such-n ae er sbundance* ainOraYet Everything asonablerepard In most appetizing style. Immacu- a**aecleanliness everywhere. Quick, polite* service. A new menu every day in the ISweek. Served from 10 to 2. Only 20c. I* * g7ICE CREAM, $1 gal. delivered. i, DairyBreuninger's cafeAND ICE CREAM DEPOT, 720 18TH ST..e27-f,ni.w-20Pianos Rented$2,$. J.ad Muhit $ 8 ITn , 12W PA. AVE.Hair Goods at Haf Price.NEW STOOK-.JUST IlN.Ha rdresing, Sapooing. a.. Hair Drei.g .aImperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hairNatural color, $I.25.5. H ELLER'S,ael.-20d 720 SEVENTH S2.- N.W.S. B. Sexton & Son'sLatrobes, Furnaces and2Are RangesAeRecognized as STANDARD.BE NOT DECEIVED. BUT NO OTHER.For Sale by the Trade Generally.tan26-78t.14]TO BE ADDED TO THlE ZOO.Animnals to Be Sent From the Yellow- tStone Park.Arrangements have just been completedwhereby an acquisitioni Is to be made tothe animals in the National Zoological Park iin this city of four elk, four antelope, tendeer and two brown bears. These animalswill be sent from Yellowstone National tPark, where they have been recently cap-. Ctured.Captain John Pitcher of the 1st Cavalry, twho Is acting superintendent of Yellowstone Park, made the proffer of the animals 5to the Smithsonian Instfttation, through theSecretary of the Interior, In a communica-- ttion dated the 18th Instant. In his descrip- Ition of them he says the elb: and deer are aall quite young. Six #teldeer are full zgrown, while four .e hiin captivity gLast spn. The two bears are cubs. Captain Ptcher says he untfershnds It is thes Ccustom to keep all aip ptedin the .apark until the close ofU.Mwsieason, tand then send them tome pace where acollection of animlsli= i made.In accepting the .rr ithe animals, aMr. R. Rlathburn, ctp sqpretary of the aSmithschian Insttio e that all of, Ithe animals would be af wat to the Zoo Ihere, and that the atloeand bears are 'especially desired. In iahn Mr. Rath- Cburn assures the 1nterrgrtment that Zthe Smithsonian Ditlci yappre- Iclates its efforts in eopVnZlktepro- tvision of Congress tf the 'heads of allIepataments shall r allr.1 practicable aidin nishing oolelu rb ationalBoolegleal Park. en of mauch ,Iaterest and value addtee P ?44 tothe. eofection.Ad sev est..gt. 1 eSuriw y.TO Insure ingeffiou ahd!proper eseoo aderieet or Saturlay's Stat ih attnFridayr& a) rEsy tnIE WOMD OF 9CiEMI@N3 muCuT WUDDENGS 33BAND 111111111artage ef Um Wres and Mr.KmaAsel-Invitalents Oat ter theMECarthy-mavey Evest--Itts.Mr, John W. Douglass of. this city andise Jennie S. Campbell of New Brnorick, N. J., were married Wednesday athe residene-, of the bride's brother, Mr.idward S. Campbell, at Brunswick. Rev.lbomas Chalmers Elaston of this city oMlated. Miss Carrie Douglass, sister of theroom was In the bridal party. The briderore white liberty satin and mousselinend carried bride roses. The ceremonyras attended by a number of relatives andriends of the groom from this city, wherehe couple will come shortly to live.Miss Mabel Richardson of 6th streetouthwest and Florence McKinley of 35thtreet are visiting the aunt of the former,Kra. Charles Stake, Ingleside, Montgomry county, Md.Miss Charlotte Clayton, daughter of theLterican ambassador to Mexico. has lefthe Mexican capital for the United States.ter marriage to the Belgian minister tolexico, Baron Moncheur, who has been.ppoifted to represent his country at thisapital, will take place In Mexico nextanuary. Miss Clayton will return to Mexoo after a month and will be accompaniedack by her mother.Wednesday noon at the residence of Mrs.1. E. Wrenn, 412 3d street, Miss Leslie[atherine Wrenn and Mr. Frederick Kumael of the coast and geodetic survey, nowtationed at Philadelphia, were- marriedy Rev. Dr. Muir. The bride was ubttendedy her twin sister, Miss Ernestine Wrenn,.s maid of honor and wore gray crepe dehine. Her brother. Mr. Frank G. Wrenn.ras best man. The bride wore white crepele chine and duchess lace and a diamondunburst, the gift of the groom. The weding trip is a northern one.Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Jonestave returned to the city and are at 15067th street for the winter.Mr. James L. Norris, with his daughters,dies ErIfma Norris and Mrs. Arthur P.;orman, Jr., and Mrs. P. P. Phillips ofLlexandria, left last night for New Yorktity to meet his sons, James L., Jr., and Dr.lastus Ransom Norris, who returned thisnorning from Europe per steamer Philalelphia. They were accompanied by cx;enator Arthur P. Gorman and Mr. Arthur1. Gorman, Jr.Mrs. Chas. Trueman Snyder and RebeccaLnd Trueman Snyder have returned homeLfter a month spent with Mr. Snyder's parnts at Bel Air, Md.The Spaulding Athletic Club gave anasquerade party to their friends on the5th instant, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.rundersheimer, 516 2d street northwest.dusic was furnished by a stringed orchesra, and a cakewalk, which was particiiated in by the entire club, was a featuref the evening. The prize for the bestlancing was awarded to Edna and Jeromelundersheimer. After recitations bydessrs. Denis E. Connel, Henry Gunderheimer and other members of the club, rereshments were served.Thursday, September 19. Miss Katharinefiller of Portsmouth, Ohio. and Dr. G.Wash. Willianis were married by Rev. A.i'. Anderson at the latter's residence. Theoride wore white lace and carried a showerouquet of roses. Among those presentvere Dr. and Mrs. Swartwout, Mr. andIrs. Grant S. Barnhart. Mr. J. A. Seats.cting as the best man. Dr. and Mrs. Willams will be at home to their friends at328 New York avenue In October.Mrs. D. B. Bradley of 120 B street northast, will leave for Georgia in a few dayso spend the winter there for her health.Miss Bessie Hart has returned from anonth's visit to her sister at South Jamesort, L. 1.Miss Mary Wilkinson has been the guestf Mrs. Catherine Coumpton, 239 Virginia.venue southwest, and leaves today forJew Haven, Conn.A number of friends gathered at theome of Miss Blanche Smith, 1516 North!apitol street. Thursday evening, Septemer 26. Singing, dancing and games werenjoyed until a late hour and supper waserved. Among those present were: MissesAura Mohler, Blanche Smith, Nellietuirk, Ida Kraft, Tillie Hafner, Lilliemith, Annie Reckeweg, Ruby Bladen,lessie DalI, Ida Reckeweg apd Rhoda Rusell; also Messrs. John Smith, Richard!onnors, Charles Carriere, Albert Kraft.lenry Duehring. Harry Preston, Charlesleyler, August Duehring, James Mthorey, George Preston, Laenry Henning, Fred,mith and Miss Rosie Smith.air. and Mrs. George W. Harvey have isued invitations for the marriage of ,heiraughter Mary Magdaline and Mr. Williamarsfield McCarthy Thursday morning, Ocober 10, at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick's'hurch.Mr. C. L. Ebaugh and family of 522 3rdtreet northeast have returned'to the city,.fter an absence of several weeks In Montomey county. Missouri.Rev. James T. Nevins and wife of Hannial, Mo., are the guests of 'Mrs. Nevins'ister, Mrs. Charles L. Ebaugh of 522 3dtreet northeast.Mrs. Julius Levy of King City, Mo., forlerly Miss Clara Oppenheimer, Is visiting.er parents at 612 R street.Gen. H. V. Boynton and Mr. C. A. BoynDn left yesterday for Buzzard's Bay tosin their families. The former will reurn at once with Mrs. Boynton, but theLtter will continue his vacation, whichras Interrupted when the President died.Mrs. William Stewart is at Atlantic City.The marriage of Miss Viva Leach and(r. William Womble took place last nightt the Hotel Magnolia and was followedy a reception and dance, The bride wasiven away by her brother-In-law, Mr.ohn Cryer of Baltimore. and Mr. Henrylavis was best man. The parlor waseautifully decorated for' the occasion, andlie ceremony was performed by Rev.'ather Dolan under a canopy of roses anderns. Over 100 useful and elegant presnts were exhibited. The couple left forten days' stay at Old Point and will reurn here to live..HELD FOR TRIAL.'lye Charges et Petty LareenyAgainst Jeh'a Carwam.John Curran, aged twenty-five years, wasday charged in the Police Court with fiveases of petty larceny. Through his counel, Mr. W. EL. Ambrose, he asked for arial by jury, and Judge Scott held him in100 bonds in each case to await furtherroceedings.It was stated to Assistant Attorney Givenaat Curran was found in an old house,1o. 1638 12th street northeast, where withsine relatives he had lived .for some timemat.- In the cellar there was found theead body of a horse which George Bankslaims was stolen from him two weeks ago,ndl it Is alleged the animal died of starvaIon.Other articles found about the place werewagon, said to belong to George Johnsn; a duck, alleged to be the property of11i1ip Krause; a wheelbarrow, claimed by[arman P. Lord, and a lot of gasnainealued at 40 cents. Some of the policeIScials expressed the opinion that Curraniay not be right in his mind, and -it isossible he will be examined to deterunnlae question of his qsanity.WAmU UeneTRAWms NTUTUS,44I4ieaal Cloesm and Eusweelters andInese Is Ma.uIe.Ieorge 3. Green. the water reslserar.as submitte his annua sti-m--+- ot thespese of erating tIp sevenus and iapeetian branek ot the wat er mm.E1 asks S0w twa Matannalsi at L656 gas Ds inegb la the salstyomuas *boost to res s ow e atQat a m bweueus.W. T. Powe t 100 m st sst northw . and George W. King resding atno a1st strest, have prtested to the District 0 oa- == agast the erectionof a guy pole at the southea.t corner of31st and U street northwet. Mr. King delared there was nt one legitimate reasonwhy the pole 0h'ld be erected, whilethere were many reasons why it shouldnot be, Continuing.- Mr. King ays:"While I an perfectly aware that thipletter will be referred to a subordinate who.Is not in touch with the taxpayers andwho doest'not for a imoment consider theirrights, and his report be accepted by yourboard, I write this protest and retain letter-press copy, so that %hen this mattercomes before the congressional committeeyour board may be estopped from pleadingthat no formal protests against the erection of these poles were received."Mr. Powell writes:"The right to erect any additional poleshas not been granted, as I understand it;only to replace the old poles with thenew. This is an additional pole .and therefore unlawfully installed. It was only ashort time ago that a great stir was madeand much promised relative to placing allwires underground. That fact is not lostsight of by the public, though it may bepurposely kept in the background by interested parties. I believe that no companywhatsoever has any right to erect poles inthe sidewalks of old Georgetown withoutthe consent of the residents thereof. Thepeople have a prior right to the sidewalksat least. The pole in question, to say theleast, will certainly be unsightly and unlawful, as before stated."The Commissioners have approved a report from the electrical engineer upon thematter, which says:"The guy pole erected at the corner of31st and U streets northwest is necessaryin order to maintain the main line of poleson tim opposite side of U street at a pointwhere the line makes a considerable angle.This department has seven wires now onthese poles, which would he in an unsafecondition if the guy pole were taken down.Upon the completion of other pole work inGeorgetown we will string two or threeother wires along this same line, which willrender the necessity for the guy pole allthe more urgent. I would recommend thatthe complainants be Informed that this poleIs absolutely necessary for the maintenanceof the pole line mentioned above and cannot be removed. It in no way interfereswith their premises."FUNERAL OF W. S. THOMPSON.Venerable Pharmacist to Be DartedIn Oak Hill Cemetery.The funeral of Mr. W. S. Thompson, whodied suddenly yesterday, of which mention was made in The Star, will take placetomorrow afternoon from his late residence, No. 1322 New York avenue, at 3o'clock. The following honorary pallbearers have been selected: William M. Poindexter, John R. Major, E. J. Stellwagen.Henry A. Willard, Col. Henry F. Blount,Jas. E. Fitch, Dr. Wm. M. Mew and W. G.Duckett. The active pallbearers will beSamuel W. Curriden, James M. Green, H.C.ay Stewart, Harry Birge and John W.Houston.Mr. Thompson was a past master ef NewJerusalem Lodge, F. A. A. M., and thatlodge will be represented by the worshipful master, Charles E. Combs, and others.The following organisations of this city inwhich the deceased was interested will alsobe represented: The American Securityand Trust Company, the Riggs Fire Insurance Company, the National College ofPharmacy, the Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany, the Woodmont Rod and GunClub, the District Pharmaceutical Association, the trustees of the Reform Schooland Children's Hospital. Several out-oftown organizations will send representatives, among them the American Pharmaceutical Association and the U. S. Pharmacopoeia revision committee.The services will be conducted by theRev. U. G. B. Pierce pastor of All Souls'Unitarian Church. ihe interment, whichwill be private, will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.DEATH OF MRS. FLINT.Wife of Medical Director Flint of theUnited States Navy.Mrs. Flint, wife of Rear Admiral K.Flint, medical director. United States navy,died last night at the Portland, after alingering illness. Admiral Flint and hiswife spent the summer at Magnolia, Maas.,where the latter was ill. They returnedabout a fortnight ago to their apartmentat the Portland.OUR LOCOMOTIVES PREFERRED.The Views of a Manager of an EastIndia Line.American locomotives continue popularon the railways of India, where they arein competition with English engines. Colonel Constable, the manager of one of thegreat railway lines of India, recently visited the United States to study the railwaysystem, and the treasury bureau of statistics has just received a summarisation ofhis report submitted to the Indian government, and. through it, laid before theBritish board of trade.Colonel Constable states in his memorandum that no doubt "'the American engine burns more fuel and wears out soonerthan the English locomotive, and the former is unquestionably a dirty-looking machine, but Americans do not expect theirengines to last more than fifteen years, bywhich time they are ready to put them onthe scrap heap and adopt a different designand a more eflicient article, and it must beremembered that coal is exceedingly cheapin America."Colonel Constable also states that theirgreat hauling capacity makes up for anydefects in their details, and that In hisopinion weak and out-of-date engines arenot discarded often enough in India.The memorandum continues as follows:"The first duty of an engine is either torun fast or to pull a big load, and I wouldsooner have a dirty-looking engine thatwould haul 3,500 tons than a beauty to lookat that could only haul 600 or 700 tons, asIn England, or 1,200 tons, as in India. Thecoat of coal is only one factor In the costof carrying a unit, and the East Indiarailway would be better if with Its cheapcoal its engines hauled American. loads,even If Its coal consumption per enginemile were doubled and its engine had to bescrapped at the end of fifteen years."Colonel Constable concludes by sayingthat, as a matter of practice, American linesLike to run an engine for all it is worth,provided trafmc is offering, just allowingsufficient time for cleaning and repairs,and that some engines on the Pennsylvaniarailway are said to do 15.000 miles a month,kieeping remnarkably good timne.CADmVENG VENEZELmrAN MAIL.Bids Invited by the Postmnaster Gea..eralPostmaster General Charles mery Smnithhas signed an order aingr for bids formarrying the mails between this countrymnd Venesuela and Porte Rica ports. Thecontract now held by the "Red ' line forcarrying the mails to Venezuea will expire March 1, on which date the new eontract inst be operative. The present Yenemielan service calls for three trips a monthit a rate of $81.00 a year, but since theEpensha war the line has been able toinake only two trips a month on aecountsf the use of one of its vessels by theeavy. The new proposals call for a eantinuane of the present two-trip schedulenby third-elams vessels and also ter addiLionel serice of two trips a mouth bytamae - f the fourth edam which, whineia route to Vonennoa, gre to stop at danFuan, in amanena to the two trips a mouthmready in operation to Peate Riea porte.Este vst -of tihe third dsae to reosir e doltte 1er mis n e e 5otwar4tris and the fourt ela wenksdain ents pegrea4a h.Tise 0Estreets sEssa a reee sesehi- PartoMas aMd -eneDNUilea epeemse- So ae weed ana-.e nissnd .issMmeLThre are a number et mime repates eing Made to reoiesoes in this swmas a"sew houses that are In comrs o oretostare being ruaed ftrwat resiay. Therow at 384 and N streets is being esapibed. and the Samot Eats. on Dumbarten aveAes. are newly alaMbed the betcnwer beJag completed and time interior wak mewbeing 4a progress. The reW of san*tEagdweansm on U street opposite Oak HMcemetery to practicaly emmgetLewis Hoffentmaer to builing 4 twostory brick addiulo to his r..same 4g3401 N street. W. W. Metler has sn.pitted minor repairs to the two-story framedwelling at 3213 Q street. The CapitalTraction Company i making Improvements to its property in aqvuare 1IMS.Since the rejection of the Ite Utlyoffered for the proposed polioe substationIn Tenleytown no action has been takesby the Comnissioners looking to the seleetion of a new site. In accordance with advertised proposals, three sites were ofered and il were rejected. the one thoughtto be the most desirable being handicappedby the fact that a portion of the landwould be taken for a public highway under the proposed plan of street eatendon.It Ia stated that the Commissioners areen4eavoring ot secure a site through aprivate sale, but no authority can be foundfor this. The residents of the village areanxious that the station shall be erectedand occupied as soon as possible.It Is understood there will be no publicnight school this year in the Curtis building owing to the failure of Congress to appropriate money for the purpose. The schoolwas attended by a number of pupils during the session last year, Mr. Robert L.Haycock being In charge. It Is said thatat the coming session of Congress an attempt will be made to have a special apropriation passed. to become immediatyavaIlable, so that the school can be operated on the same lines as before.Linthicum Institute will open October 7.Preston Bowle. a sixteen-year-old colored boy, was brought to the station lastnight by Mounted Policeman Blake on acharge of petty larceny. He is alleged tohave stolen a box of tobacco weighingten pounds from the store of J. J. O'Dayof Tenleytown.Ed. Perry of 32d street. who was Ill oftyphoid fever, has practically recovered.The regular weekly euchre party washeld Wednesday evening in the parochialschool halls of St. Ann's Church. Tenleytowo. and was largely attended. Priveswere distributed.Chinese Laber.Prn the Honolulu Advertiser.The decision of the Supreme Court. resIng in Congress the control of territories,makes It possible to get special legislationfor the admittance of Chinese labor tothese islands. Whether there is any probability that such a course will be' taken tyCongress depends upon the fate of thebroader proposition to annul or modify theexclusion act. If the influences againstChinese labor are strong enough to sustainthe Geary law as a whole they will also bestrong enough to prevent the introductionof Chinese here for special purposes.MRRID.S'WIU rUGGUT. On Beptember Ik301, atChureb of the incarnattos. by Rev. W. H. K.p1ndleton of Virginia, aisted by Rev. Wullam Tayloe Soyder of Wabington. ANNA MAY,only daugbter ot Mrs. lndinse Stewart UIgtt of Washington. D. . to Mr. GROGEVERET STOWELLt Drookba. N. T. eDIED.BROWN. On Thumeb. September 26, 1901. at6:90 p.m. MARY Vbelow" We of maIdME. Brown, at her eee. 21109 N street anseWest.We had a precious treasre uese,She was or joy ad pride.We loved her all, toe eIch.For soohobe slept a dd.All i dart within our dwelling,Sad are our hearts today.For the oe we loved so deadyHas forever passed &ar.ByE DE BIHUSBANDCHARLES U. =BOW&Our dearest daughter, eeld you spesk to ws,And could you live afin,Os heto tbea be heasd;But this we wish in vain.Our hearts are sad and lonely.Our grief too deep to tell,But time wfil come when we will meetAnd all to you well tell.BY HER MMHU AND GEANDOERI'n.Funeral from her late residence September 2' atp.m.CIURHE. dodenly, em Theraday I p .1 at 10:30 a.m., MATWA . beloved wifof s B. Cerek.Funeral Saturday, September 2W, I1, at 2 p.m.,fnom her late residee, 306 t1th uet stbwet. Friends Invited. Interment priVats.(Baltimore paperes please cow.) 3*DAWLEY. Os Weaeneay, Seetember . 1UK,at 10:M pa., SARAH J. DAWLEY aUghe==ot Rav. Ftr =heapnerd and wite ; W. U.Dawley.Notice of fneral later.DUMMIR. Os ThuludmY, Septeme US.13)10:20 a.m.. MAR. belo e wie tCmer, Is the ift-eighth peer CC hue ows.Funerl Satr.y September 21L from St. 100trifksChareh at 9 a.m. Blb regelem maw. Friendsand relatives INmpettanvtemi. (DresbiN. Y.. paews plume 6epy.)EMMN.niela55 ttN enorthwest, bemaay afterneo, Sipteshe. U. at3 o'clock. 35PLDIT. Os Thurda, September 26, MSSI, CAROINE R., wife ofJames M. ptat.Funeral services at the Eortland, Monday.,eptenber 30. at 11 o'clock a.m. Iaterment 'vats.HARRIGA OsTherb.Spebr21001the late A avgsFumral will take -frees his emethis'. remNo.eDu 1014 6t teet eeuthwest, us Mem.dom, e , at 5:30am.; thence to St.sid for the e his eSot. eSti5es55frienls are repctulyivited to sal. 3*ROVGIO.Os lb e 6, og1beloved s o Walter C and Wisabeth Romb.toa and npe oehn, Jameah, Sames andTifothy at as,1at24 mtetheeeFuneral froma Hoy Name (huech, 11th ad Enortheast, us atuudy, etahr26, at 1:25p.m. shap.KETIT. Sedesly, em September US, hatlFortress Yere,4a., MASIARZ ALBT (see setulel, owled wife et Frank W.FuuZ'mthe ednee ot her emather, Mas.thence to St ivisah ht ese.. wll.e..i..at ..-eo.. a... ....iueend frienls tnvited to sin.. eNICOLAY. Os , U.--5 31.8sOHN 0U0RG8 Y, in the sevetiatyear of bin ageEuneral , a.Ti-abs> M atS nm, bumbMn late rsfsso,2S etaest es 0-sUerment at Oss3 ahs kd ,enFu sinboDean B. Ese, get psmm tesoutheast, Setdany, the 36th atietS.Ssat S5a.am.Emen services wm he hd atniybt.-us25, atl3pa., at hisess EggYerk amnes swest. - aStad. Intorment, Os u. setehas.Em Uemuetsme.PmaY. Instheamame f aego tendy, mpr, 3mIt is hindsi teethsa the teude emseWhome bye b has a the haast;Ie bud , sebai toes the wm4,Carter's attie ver PhisMu.g Beer signetm et- miDi wmae sassemea 2ff7e9595c