davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
THE CARDINALS JUBILEE.
Prelates From All Parts of the COun
try to be Present.


Arrangements for the celebration Of the
Of Cardinal Gibbons tomorrow are complete.
The cardinal himself will pontifcate and
Archbishop Corrigan Of New York will
preach the sermon during the mass. Arch
bishop Ireland will preach the evening ser
mon at vespers.
Nearly every bishop, and archbishop in
the United States will be in attendance, as
well as Monsignor Satolli.
So far as known, the visiting prelates
will be the following: Archbishop Satolli
and his attaches, Fathers Sbaretti and
Papi Bishp O'Farrell Of Trenton, N. j.,
and Bishop Michaud of Burlington, Arch
bishop Kahn Of st. Louis, and Bishop Fitz-
gerald of Little Rock, Ark, Archbishop
Gross of Oregon, Bishop Chappelle Of Santa
Fe' Bishops Harkins of Providence and Nc
Donald of Brooklyn. Bishop Hogan Of St.
Joseph, Mo-, Bishop Mullen of Erie. Pa.
Bishop McNierney of Albany N. Y. Arch
bishops Williams Of Boston and Redwood
Of New Zealand. Bishop Hard of North
Carolina, Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, Bishop
Foley of Detroit, Bishop Chatard, Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, Archbishop
Ireland and Bishop O'Hara of Scranton.
Archbishop Katzer Of Milwaukee. Bishop
Vandevyver Of Richmond, Bishop O'Sulli-
van of Mobile, Vicar General Sullivan Of
Wheeling.
The principal event Of Wednesday win be
the grand high mass in the cathedral at
as all the distinguished prelates In their
vestments will be assembled in the sanctu-
airy. The ceremonies will be according to
the full Roman ritual, and will last until
nearly O'Clock. The sermon will be
preached by Archbishop Corrigan OF New
York
After mass the dinner to the cardinal.
given by the clergy. will take place at St.
Marys Seminary, and on this occasion.
after the toasts,- Rev. DR.. Rocker, vice rector
of the American College at Rome, will de-
liver the presents sent by the holy father to
the cardinal These consist Of a portrait Of
the pontiff and the pope's medal to the
American cardinal.
Father Rocker Is also the bearer of a let
ter Of congratulation from the pope to the
cardinal. At the same time the archbishops
and bishops will deliver their presents. which
are said to be very valuable. He will not
accept money, otherwise purse would have
been given him.
In the evening there will be pontifical ves-
sist, and Archbishop Ireland will preach.
At the grand banquet to be given on
Thursday evening at the Carrollton Hotel In
honor of the cardinal. Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia will speak for the episcopate.
Mr.. Richard NJ McSherry will deliver an
address in behalf Of the Catholic Club and OF
the Catholics OF Baltimore.
Vice President Stevenson, members OF the
cabinet, United States Senators German
and Gibson from Maryland and the Repre-
sentatives in Congress from Baltimore have
accepted invita- tons to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

laws Of nature which lie on the surface Of
things. and to the extent In which they con-
troll human action they conditionats the
mental as well az the physical activities Of
men.
In the lower stages Of savagery man ir
held In servile Subsection to the surface
facts Of nature. and 1t 10 this subsection
which constitutes the misery Of savagsry.
Besides the laws and facts Of nature
which lie on the surface Of things, there are
other laws and facts Of nature which re-
side In the deeper relations Of thines-laws
and facts which even In the most advanced
civilizations have been Of slow and late dis
covery by the reflective reason Of man. To
the extent In which these interior laws and
deeper facts are seen, after discovery, to
enter into and agsrandize the activities Of
men. they may be said to control and en-
ergfze the activities which they condition
ate.
The notifications which scientific thought
and Inv ention have wrought In the mental
more important than the notifications they
have wrought In our business relations and
IN our social Institutes. The civilized man
OF today Is transformed man living in q
transformed ENVIRONMENTS Transforming
man living In an environment which he Is
transforming more and more according to
the processes Of his reflective reason. In
this way new burdens Of moral care and
new obligations OF Intellectual accuracy
have come to be laid on the generation
which finds itself invested by science with
such vastly augmented physical powers.
1t Is the obvious lesson Of universal his
tory that the stream Of tendency sets In
all directions toward the control Of the in
dfvidual man by the forces Of the collective
social fntelligence-not that the individual
Is to be 'withered'' by II. but that he Is to
find only the freer and fuller play for all
his faculties IN a perfect science of sociol-
ogy. Nor are we to fear, with Emanuel
Kant, that the human race, after having
made progress through the past ages, will
some day begin to retrograde. The science
of universal history has not wandered into
1.-The dark Lakewood and abysm of time
to watt us back a message Of despair.
Prominent Educators Present.
Prof. Monroe also delivered a few remarks.
Many friends Of the class were present, as
well as many prominent educators. among
the latter being Bishop Keane. Drs. A. J.
Huntington. s. NJ. Shute. A. E. De Schwein-
itz. H. Schoenfeid, A. F. A. King. H. Car
ington Bolton. Cyrus Adler. President e.
NJ. Gallaudet, Profs. c. E. Monroe, W. c.
Winiock. F. r. Fava, and F. II. Biglow. and
Justices Cox and Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

Prince George County Democrats.
The Cleveland and Stephenson Democrat
ic Club meeting in Scaggs' Hall at Branch
Vile Saturday night was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever known in
the annals of Evansville district. A letter
was read from r. d. Bowie, candidate for
state senator. expressing his regrets at not
being able to be present. The old officers
were unanimously reelected as follows: p
A Scaggs, president; John T. Burch secre-
tary, and Walter Whalen, treasurer. MI
Joseph H. Wilson Of Marlboro. one of the
candidates for the house of delegates on
the democratic ticket. spoke on matters OF
local interest
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Smith of Bowie, another
of the candidates for the legislature: Mt
Geo. s. Dove, deputy sheriff, and candidate
for sheriff; Mr.. George T. Donaldson OF
Evansville district, one of the nominees for
county commissioner: DR.. T. NJ Baldwin
editor of the Laurel Democrat Mr. James
s. Rogers of Bladensburg; Mr.. Milton g
Smith. editor Of the Church News Of Wash
ington. and ex-Sherin Darnan also made
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Soldiers who Wear Medals.

Adjt. James I. Christiancy opened in New
York yesterday the fourth national encamp-
ment Of the surviving soldiers to whom
were given medals of honor granted by
special act of Congress to all officers and
enlisted men in the army and navy who so
distinguished themselves in action by deeds
Of personal bravery that they were deemed
worthy Of some distinct mark Of recogni-
ton from the nation.
Only 500 of these medals were awarded,
and less than 200 of these picked men are
now living. Those survivors form the
Medal of Honor Legion. and now they are
gathered In New York to transact the bus
mess Of the order, and to enjoy a complete
social union.
The following officers were elected: Com
mander, Gen. James p. O'Beirne Of New
York; senior vice commander, Col. Robert
L. Orr Of Philadelphia: Junior vice COM
mander, Alexander Mack of New London.
Conn; chaplain, L. P. Norton Of Homer,
N. 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
FALLS CHURCH.

1t Is reported that the handsome residence
OF Mr.Schuyler Duryee has been sold to Miss
Weller and Miss Gundrey, who have DUR
chased 1t for school purposes.
The twenty-second annual session of the
First Washington Baptist Association,
colored, which met on Tuesday last, nd.
jourred on Friday. Among the ministers
who attended the meeting were the follow
ing, viz: Rev. ]. c. Dent. Rev. Edward
Freeman. Rev. G. H. Burnley. Rev. ]. H.
Lindsey, Rev. W. ]. Howard, Rev. A. Will
bank. Rev. James Matthews, Rev. G. H.
Gibson, Rev. w. A Jackson. Rev. A. w.
SHIELDS. Rev. W F. Gibbone. Rev. ]. W.
patterson and Rev. ]. A Scott
Mrs +. f. Croker. Miss Mabel Allen and
MISS Lizzie Allen united with the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday.
MI L. > Luckett and DR.. j. B. Gould
attended the Richmond state fair last week.
The Episcopalians have furnished their
church with handsome new seats
MI. Daniel Rhodes and wife are at Eek
Mr.. A. P. Wolson. formerly a resident of
the town. was here Friday. He and his
daughter, Miss Mona. expect. to visit Cali
fornia this winter.
Miss Louise Tschinely and Miss v. v.
Trook of Washington are visiting the fam
lily Of Rev. d. L. Rathbun
Mrs. NJ. E. Birch attended the state
woman's missionary society Of the NJ. E.
Church South at Luray last week as a
delegate from the society here She re-
turned on Friday.
Master Siesei Boernstein was thrown
from his horse Saturday and sustained a
fracture Of the arm.
NJ. w. l.. Bruin has returned from New
York, where he went to meet his mother,
who is Just from England.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. h. Ives returned from
New York Friday. after an absence Of over
month. during which they visited Niagara
FAILS, Rochester and other northern cities
The wedding of Mr. W. ]. Brenizer and
Miss MAUD Thorne will take place in the
M. E. Church here Tuesday night
Miss Grace Wilson is stopping with Mrs
school here for the term
Miss Ida NJ. Ball. Miss Mary B. Gaines
and MIR: H. ]. Hanford are registered at the
Eagle House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
WORLDS W. C. +. U.
second Biennial Session Of the Or
ganixatiOn Opened.

eA10eAOA OVC1C0s
The second biennial convention of TIN
Worlds w. c. T. U. began yesterday iE
Chicago. Lady Henry Somerset. who had
1ourneyed especially from England in hel
capacity Of vice president at large to repre-.
sent Miss Willard. called the opening session
to order.
AT the afternoon session the convention
resolved itself into q mass meeting, under
the presidency Of Rev. Anna H. Shaw, and
addresses were delivered by several foreign
delegates, among them Lady Henry Somer.
set OF England; Miss De Broen, president OF
the French Women's Christian Temperance
Union, and Sen Tsuda Of Japan.
Lady Somerset read amid breathless
silence. an address from Miss Frances WI.
lard. dictated from her bed Of sickness al
her temporary English home. It was a gen.
eral review Of the work In all parts of the
world made in the cause Of temperance by
w. c. T. U. missionaries In different coun.
tries. At the outset the paper referred to
the origin Of the movement in England
started by Mother Stuart, known as the
great crusader of Ohio. and afterward car
ried on by several English and Scotch wo-
men, notably Mrs. Margaret Parker of Edin-
while latterly the moving spirit In the cause
mas been Lady Henry Somerset Miss VIII
lard also paid fine tribute to the good work
done by Miss Jessie Alderman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheeler and Mrs. DR.. Kate Bushnell.
That part of her address which related to
the women of India, and described the cruel
ties OF caste which prevail there, was very
pathetic, but she said that much good had
been accomplished in that land by the w.
c. T. u, and the bold and fearless denunci-
alton OF the system of leSalized vice main
tanned by the government had resulted In
the appointment Of royal commission to
inquire into the whole subject. The out
come Of this is likely to be the breaking up
Of that Infamous system.
After strongly condemning the opium and
rum traffic in India, Miss Willard continues
Il am glad that the pledge Of the World 8
VIC. T. U. includes opium as well as alco.
hol, and l would also, II l had the power
make 1t include the same pledge that Is in
volved by the White Cross and White Shield
obligation. 1t will then have a worldwide
basis. and commend itself to the common
sense, personal Endorsement Of all reason.
able men and women.
In commenting on the address Lady Henry
Somerset said that the British general In
charge of the army In India made a public
apology TO the women who had made GER
tain statements regarding the system OF
legalized vice practiced In India, and the re.
suit Of the agitation set on foot was likely to
At last nights session devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. J. X. Barney, and
the third and fourth around-t he-world mis-
sionaries Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Andrew
and DR.. Kate Bushnell, delivered addresses
narrating what had been accomplished In
the cause Of temperance during the past two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
THE TERRORs OF THE TROLLEY.
New Dangers Manifested Themselves
During the storm in Brooklyn.

New Dangers Manifested Themselves
During the storm in Brooklyn.
The violent wind storm which swept over
Brooklyn early Saturday morning, says the
New York Recorder, played havoc with
the trolley system and served to illustrate
new dangers to which the people are sub
jected by the presence of deadly trolley
wires overhead in the streets. Explosions
and electric displays equal in brilliancy to
the electric fountains at the worlds fair
surprised hundreds of people In the neigh
borhood of City Hall shortly after mid
night.
The trouble occurred at the junction of
Washington. Fulton and Court streets and
the trolley lines meet, and where cars
switch onto the single track leading to the
bridge and ferry. A Greenpoint car bound
from the bridge turned from Fulton street
to run on the tracks Of the Myrtle avenue
line. and when just across the tracks of
the Dekalb avenue line, which intersect at
this point, there were two sharp explosions
which could be heard long distance. There
account of the inclemency Of the weather
only a few hundred pedestrians were on
hand to witness the display.
There was scampering as soon as the
first explosion occurred. and from a safe
distance the people stood and watched the
dangerous electric wires play tricks. After
the explosions and after the car had cover
ed few feet of space a column of fire shot
out from the top of the trolley pole, and a
spout of fire like that from a Roman candle
issued from under the forward truck Of the
car. The passengers in the car at this time
were thoroughly aroused, and they jumped
and ran down adjacent streets as If pur-
sued by bolt Of lightning. The motorman
and conductor stuck to their posts, but they
acted as If they would rather take to their
heels.
The car moved a few feet further, and as
1t came in contact with the charged wires
Of the DeKalb avenue line there was a
rapid succession Of loud explosions. The
trolley wire for blocks became hea led, and
glared in the darkness like a string of liquid
fame. The people along the line IAN in all
directions, and for a distance Of several
blocks jets Of electricity could be seen is
suing from the top and bottom OF the car.
Traffic was suspended for some time, and
1t was not until the current on the section
had been shut of that the electric display
stopped. The trolley wire luckily held to-
gether. If the wire had dropped to the
street the lives Of many people would have
been imperiled, as the red-hot and fully
charged wire would have swept a radius OF
over fifty feet like a serpent. The damp
ness of the ground would have caused the
wire to twist and turn In every conceivable
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
GOUNOD STRICKEN DOWN.
The Composer of "Faust' Falls In an
ApOplectic Fit.

The Composer Of "Faust' Falls in an
ApOplectic Fit.
Charles Francois Gounod, the composer
of the opera Faust" was stricken with
apoplexy Sunday at his house In st. Cloud
near Paris.
NJ. GOunod attended mass Sunday morn
ing, and apparently enjoyed his usual
health In the afternoon the organist, Con-
turan. and several singers went to his
house. Gounod Joined them in the perform
ance of his requiem mass. He sang with
great earnestness and full power. Almost
at the last note his voice faltered and he
fell to the floor. He was stricken at 4:30
o'clock.
sketch Of GOunOd's Career.
Charles Francois Gounod was born at
Paris on the 18th of June. 1918. Having
studied at the Conservatoire under Halevy,
the composer Of La Juive' as we'll as I'M
der Lesueur and Pauer, he soon rose to
eminence, and received, when only nine
teen years of age, the second and two years
later the first prize Of the French Insti-
tute. Sent to Rome at the governments
expense, he devoted himself chiefly to &C.
clesastical music. In 1913 he visited vi
emma, Austria, where he distinguished him
self by performances composed in the style
of Palestrina. After his return to Paris he
was appointed musical director Of a church
choir and adopted the monastic garb. His
temperance in public was signalized by a
number Of unsuccessful performances Of
operate compositions, until. in 1853, his
first important work, Faust" at once
raised him to the foremost rank among
French composers. This was followed. in
rapid succession, by other works, songs,
masses, psalms and motets. His oratorfes,
Redemption" ''Mors ct Vita" death and
Life) q mass for the Joan d Arc festival
and est. Cecilia Massacre among his latest
and best COMPOSITIONS After a. long So
journ In London he finally returned to
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
WHY COSTA RIGA HEsITATEs.
Afraid of Being Sued for Damages fl
Weeks In Acquitted.

The Atlas. which arrived at New York
yesterday brought little information
about the attitude Of the Costa Rica
government in the matter Of extraditing
Lawyer Francis H. Weeks, indicted in this
country for grand larceny. The steamer
left Port Limon on October z. Capt. Low
said that while at that place he heard
that the chief objection against the extradi-
ton OF Weeks raised by the Costa RIGA
omciais was the matter Of indemnity. The
surrender the man, in the event Of his ac-
qulttaI he would bring suit for damages
against Costa Rica, as there was no treaty
authorizing his surrender. Should the United
states government guarantee the payment
of all possible claims of this nature. Costa
Rica VIII hand the fugitive over to the
detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
DAMAGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
The Loss to Shipping the Creates
known in Recent Years.

Reports received from points along the
coast on the Chesapeake Bay show that the
damage to shipping by the recent storm
was the greatest known in many years.
Sixteen small vessels are ashore near Null
berry Point and nine of them will be total
wrecks. Several lives were lost and a num-
Der Of sailors were injured by being caught
under falling spars.
The bark RavenswoOd Is washed high
upon the shore at Chicamicomico. There
schooners were wrecked on Deat's Island
and two lives were lost.
The British steamer Daylight, from New
York to Wilmington, N. c., is ashore about
mile from Point Lookout. The crew Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.

A teaspoonful added TO glass Of hot or cold
water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found
refreshing and invigorsting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. .INrTED.-
From 7th St ferry wharf
steamer Wakefield on MoN1lArS WEDNESDAYS
.ns = hs,I MS%Hi -fsa
s.ssmsz + v: srocwsm,th % MoSpaYs .na
h Issrcs Kinsaie TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for
ss,sS ap sns rR hI' okSs s. s ME
DAYS :, $50 pm Tor oo'G.,s ses sn,s cO,saa.
as en- 1sTrns esse. Rins.e az.
irving at washingtos SUNDAYS about 10 pn-
csee scheduled
,ee-sf General Manarer.
Nrw PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street. sun
day Tuesday sna thursday a. an; landing at
nm. PASSENGER accommodations frst-class- Freight
Es'f a REED Ha'H 1 90. Sscnis 'A
ar27-tr Proprietor ara MANAGE.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE RrrwrEN WASHINGTON, d. O.
FORTRESS MONROE and
The ne snd powerful Iron Ps,scs Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoIK-soUTH BOUND.
9TH st. wharf. arrive at Fort ress Monroe nt ESQ
am. next dY Arrive at Norfolk az 1870 Am
youth and southwest.
Leave Scrsnlt daily al e:lo p.m- leave FORTRESS
Monroe At ITO pm. Arrive at Washington az
ESQ am. NEXT day.
Tickets 90 sal. at sls, eis, 1851 and i42i Penn
sylvania ave, and el5 18th ST nv.
no. cArIArsy.
apfsu Cen. Sept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
VIRGINIA LADY. .'UNExCFIIED CULTURE,"
Vassar or Welles6y; highest Reference, " social
scholarly; number limited. Address LfrTERA.
Star ouSe 1t"
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LrTERATURE-PRoF.
GASTON RNOr from Paris; very easy and pro-
a !. O'Clock: '' 90 81 oci7-i4t:
AN ACCOUNTANT. EXPERIENCED ROTH AS
teacher and expert. Will give private instruction
day or evening In bookkeeping md business cor
I",.r I'D. Address Box n. East Cap. station.
GERMAN LESSONS, NATURAL METHOD. s. IS
per month. 10a5 18th st. NV. ocl611.21
Mr. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHI. OF BALTT-
more wiz give vocal instruction CMr. Shakes
Sander sfayma on i Sss and Fridays at
Tuesday. Oct "a. For terms and particulars ad-
Dress cafe OF sanders & stayman- ocl61m'
THE TYPEwRrTNG AND SHORTHAND COURSE
It's the BEST f' and Cheapest sHi
Full business course, $25
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
An old, reliable. well Institution.
southwest cor. Sth and b SITS. NV
ter writing, pen,nanship. business forms, CONNER
Ssna % S'' .'S'se FLT He Or night
PRINCIPAL. oc16
LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO GIVE
nr IN ai s,nr % occurred IN Paris paint
nss Address EE carton, 90 sotS KEW SsiS
ise4-EDUoATIoN FOR REAL LIFE-iss1
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Ma.
tional Bank Of the Republic building, corner It'll
and ID SITS. NV. Day and night sessions began
September 4. Practical English, shorthand and
tyPewrfting; Spencerian rapid writing: mechani-
cal and architectural drawing. Corps of ten
thoroughly trained teachers. Location central
Services Of graduates always IN demand.
ONCE open every business day and night.
Write or call for annual announcement.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
Tel. call 1854. (oc1d) Principal and Proprietor.
SIGNOR MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL,
919 Ii ct. NV.
The only thorough school Of the celebrated
Italian method Of singing In Washington. Careful
placing OF the voice and artistic finish. oc14-Gt
MISS HAISTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL.
1929 Goth ST.. cor. of st. NV.
A day school for children and older girls
Applications may be made at the school rooms
daily from till / O'Clock sci -3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The murderers of Capt. Frank Cooper
were sentenced at Princess Anne Md, yes
terday, to be hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

I. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. OPEN ALI.
HOTEL year Or beach. Maryland ave. Every
comfort and for fall and winter
IMPERIAL. home at reduced rates Open fires and
myS-6m solarium. q. W. KENDRlCK.
HOT STRINGS. BATH COUNTY, vIRGINIA-THR
Virginia heated 10y steam. elevator and all
modern conveniencee, with ten cottages
with replaces. will be kept open the entire year;
bath In hotel; special rates from September 70
April. J. =. CRAMPLN. Manager. au29sms