davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
DIED..

only and beloved child Of Arho odd and oi bolIy
July 3, At $50 pm.
BURGER On "Wednesday July 3. 1885, ,t San
An Am. FREDERICK. beloved husband of Ellen Ii,D
Funeral from his late Eeaenre S,s ear
spa rssys at ss fni,I Ffay
cAp q On Tuesday. July .. 1895, JACOB
Funeral from the chapel of J. VIM. Lee. under
T 1aksr. ss2 Penasyirania avenue northwest. ON
Thursday, July 4. at O'Clock pm. Relatives
and friends are requested to attend.
IEI DER On hssday. lilly e 1885 at 1905 pm.
Frrerai from his late reshi.Dce ll3l It'll stree,
ass ssd En- fa nHg ssy at nsl.
nent at iao,k Creek cemetery. %
HUNTER On July 3. 1895, at an, JACOB A..
beloved husband of Jane Hunter, aged nfty.
three years.
Funeral from his late residence Forhan road FRI
Trinity CnuTch at $50 pm. Friends and reia-
JAMESON; On Wednesday n orning July 3. 1898.
John s. and Katie j. jamiscn, ased d"t seven IN
months and twen:y days.
Go. little darling, 60
And nooe but she can fully know
How hard to say farewell
Fureral from residence, SIG Z street southeast
July at pm.
LfBRAND On July /, 1895. at 11:45 pm MAR
GARBr E.. beloved wife of Henry tybrand, in
her eghty-second year.
Funeral from her late Residence. No. Gal Maryland
avenue northeast, on Thursday, July 4. at $50,
thence to ST. Josephs Church, where will
be said for the reIose Of her soul. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment at Loudon Park cemetery. Baltimore, Nd.
tBaltimcre and Philadelphia papers please copy.)
SOHoNDAU. On July q 1895. at 7:3o pm. MA
RTE JOSEPHINE, daughter of Annie Z. and
Thee. Schondau.
Sleep. blessed angel. sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
43i . street northwest, July A. at pm.
WHITE. Departed this life on July . 1895 at
Sis m, ANDREW j. WHITE. the beloved
painful illness.
Funeral will take place from Lincoln Memorial
Congregatio Church Thursday, July 4, at 2
pm. All friends are cordially invited.
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. July 3. 1895. at LAS
an, at her parents residence. Ivy City, DC,
OF Murray and Hettie E. Williams. and the
only grandchili of Lefty Washington, aged nine
months and eight days
Fureral VIII take place from graidm9ther's resi-
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend washington and New
York papes please copyD
In Memorian.
FAUN1EROY In loving remembrance Of JO-
SEPH FAUNTLERoI, who died thirteen years
ago today.
Loved in life. remembered IN death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
HAMtINE'S CELEBRATION
Thirtieth Anniversary Oommemoratsd Last
Night Appropriately
Ministers Present and Addresses of
Interest Delivered-A Varied Pro.
gram Presented.

The parlors of Hamline M. E. Church,
corner of 9th and P streets, were prettily
decorated last night with tine national
colors and beautified with palms and plants
on the occasion of a reception rendered by
the congregation upon the celebration of
the thirtieth anniversary of the church.
Last Sunday special services were held in
commemorati'n of the organization of this
thriving Methodist church, but as the exact
date Of the founding of the enterprise was
July 2, 1855. additional observances took
place last night of more of a social than
religious nature. Many distinguished min
listers of the Methodist church were pres
ent, several of them having served this
particular church as it's pastor at some
time in their careers.
DIR. Wilson Presided.
Bishop John F. Hurst, who was expected
to preside at the meeting last night was
unavoiiably detained, and in his absence
DIR. Luther B. Wilson, presiding elder of
the Washington district, officiated. Some
of the clergymen present were Rev. Oliver
O. Brown, pastor of Foundry who offered
the opening prayer; Rev. Watson Case of
Grace Church, who read the Scripture les
son. Rev. NJ. F. B. Rice of Trinity, Rev. J.
H. Lemon of Gorsuch. Rev. W. W. Van
Arsdale of Fifteenth Street Church, Rev
Alexander Belaski of Union, Rev Job A.
Price, pastor OF. HamIine from 1854 to
1897. and Rev. H. r. Naylor once presiding
elder of the Washington district. and pas
tor of Hanlline from 1887 to 1891.
Some Addresses.
Rev. Job A. Price made an address of
special interest to the members of Hamline.
touching on the question of lay representa-
ton in the annual conferences. of which
this congregation has always been a
stanch supporter. He believed that lay
men should have voice in the selection Of
ministers and that also they should have
part in the selection of presiding elders.
His remarks were most enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Rev. DR.. Naylor paid a warm tribute 10
the men and women who have labored so
earnestly for the good of the church, and
expressed the hope that its membership
would continue to be characterized. as it
always has been. by piety and fervor for
good works. Rev. Dr. f. S. Todd, the pres
ent pastor, pronounced the benediction.
Letters of regret were read from several
I. McKenney and Rev. r. w. Black. The
ladies' of the church had charge of the ;.r
engagements for the reception eight of the
original members of the church being mem
bers of the committee. Several musical
selections were rendered by the church
choir, and a soprano solo by Miss Julia
Turner. There was also congregational
singing Of the inspiring sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Brice Entertains Her Majesty's Work.
ing Forca
Some Recent Departures for Summer
Pleasures and Others of the
Future-PersOnals,

Mrs. Calvin S. Brice gave a dinner las.
night in honor of the members of the Bril-
ish embassy, Lord Wcstmeath. Hon John
Ford and Hon. H. O. Bax Ironsida Tho
Brices have William Waldorf Astors villa
Beaul:eu, on Bellevue averue, Newport. for
winch they are paying probably the larg-
est rent ever given for a New port house
sIo'"V Tor the season. Last night II was
Illuminated throughout for the first time
since five years ago, when William Wal
dcrf Astor and lis wife were entertaining
there. Mrs. Brice, assisted by the Misses
Brice. received in the drawing room. which
was decorated with a profusion of Ameri-
can beauty roses and maidenhair ferns.
Besides the guests of honor there were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Beale, Miss
Hunt, Miss Elsie Clews Miss Clapp, Miss
Daisy Post Miss Barger and Miss Bona
parte. Walker X. Brice Reginald Brooks.
Stewart NJ. Brice, Mr.. and Mrs Townsend
Burden and j. b. Flandreau, stroke oar of
the Harvard crew. Senator Brice is not in
Newport.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday.
Mrs and the Misses Horstman are now
in Paris
Mrs Jemes Dudley Morgan. with son and
daughters, left the city yesterday on a visit
TO her father, Edwin F. Abel. in Baltimore
county.
Misses Cora L. Thompson and Annie Lee
are visiting their aunt, Mrs VIM. Hendley.
at Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 1. Stoddard and Miss
Stoddard ere at Highland Lake. Penn.
Miss Elsie Belt has visiting her one of
her Wilson College friends, Miss Helen
Bishop of Dover Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ~ Janson have re-
turred from their bridal tour, and will he
at home to their FRIENDS at the Woodmont
Iowa circle.
Miss Mary Lidy of Waynesboro, Penn,
Is spending few weeks with Miss Oliver,
21:}3 l street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Page will not be
at home to their friends on THURSDAYS nm
i'll further notice Val
Miss Anna CAM Of X street has gone
On pleasure trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Rouzer ard children have
gone to Berkeley Springs for the summer.
Assistant Secretary of State Uhl and
family will spend six weeks in European
travel
Mr. Jules Boeufve of the French embassy
VIII sail for France on the 18th to spend
his vacation.
Mr.. &c ii Spring-Ri sailed yesterday
for England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Mnrinc Hand Concert.

Following is the program for the Marine
Band concert at the east front of the Capt.
toll this evening:
March. washington Times" Innes
Overture. "Nahuco" Verdi
Waltz. Santiago .Corbin
Grand fantasia, Les Huguenots"
Meyerbeer
Characteristic mill in the Forest
Eilenberg
Fantasia, descriptive, "A Trip to Man
haitian Beach Cby request). .Fanciulli
(Synopsis-Break of Day; Sunrise; Run
ming for the Boat; Barcarole Down the Hai'-
Dor; Rushing for the Train; Railroad Ride;
A Glorious Day; Waiting in the Sands;
Fireworks. after which, Home, Sweet
Home.'D
Selection, Robin Hood. .............De Koven
Patriotic hymn, Hail. Columbia" -. .Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Golden Eagle.

American Temple. No. g. Ladies of the
Golden Eagle. have elected the following
officers for ensuing term: P. T, Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson; N. T., Mrs. Ella Scott; V. T.,
Miss Alice Ward; prophecies, Mrs. Mary
Lavender; priestess, Mrs. Katie Robey
M: of c. Mrs. Fanny Donaldson; G. Of r.,
Miss Florence Womersley; G. of E,
Mrs. Ida Kerper: G. of T., Mrs. Katie Ober;
G. of NJ. Mrs. Katie Frey; G. of 1. p. Miss
Matte Mckinney; G. of o. p, Mrs. Katie
Kali: trustees. Mr.. John Thompson, Frank
Kerper and George Zimmerman. The in
stallation of officers will take place on Fri
day next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

new steamboat Company Incorporated
Articles incorporating the National
Steamboat Company were filed yesterday
afternoon by the following: Daniel B. Web
ster, John A. Gray, ST., Albert II. Kew.
William H. Thomas, Harrison Gordon.
John c. Norwood, Marit Wilson, Austin
Ffckling, Frank Smallwood, Oscar d. Nor
ris, Jr., John H. T. Fish, Willis Headon.
William F. Tolson, John H Matthews.
Daniel Williams, Frederick ID. Lee. Lewis
Collins, John I. Fitzhugh, Joseph n.
Mayne, William Humphreys William
White, George w. Hutton and John Holmes
The first nine are named as the directors
OF the company, and the capital stock is
placed at $1,000. of shares of SO each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

The tobacco firm of Scott & Co.. occupy
ing part Of the building at 468 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, have filed suit at law
against Judson T. Morley. who occupies
the third floor of the same building, claim
ing $500 damages. They allege that on
the Sd of last month Mr.. Morley allowed
sink to overflow, the water from which ran
down upon their stock Of goods, greatly
damaging It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
MARRIED.

"ALLLSG,,BEASI.EY; On June "a. 1895 at Tow
son, Md. 10y Rev. DIR. Powers, JOHN w MAI.
LING and FANNIE L BEASIEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

a thousand little ways, each insignificant
in itself, but strong as a whole when ex-
erted as an influence upon the command
ing officer. The papers have known and
stated for some time past that the Fem
cihles would have to go. This was deter
mined some months ago. But how could
they best be reached? Gen. Ordway knew
that the Fencibles were composed of young
men In business, whose time was not under
their own control, and that the leaves OBJ
tail. ed to enable them to go to the inter-
state drill at Memphis to defend the cham
picnship of the United States, which they
lad held for several years, would inter
fere with their attendance at the recent
eTcs mpment at Fort Washington An
order was accordingly issued to the effect
that any company having an attendance at
camp of less than 10 per cent of its mem
bership would be mustered out.
1T was an easy way to carry out a pre-
determined intention of getting rid of this
crack organization to pacify the clamor-
ings of the jealous militiamen. But, alas,
This scheme worked as boomerang, for
it was found that to carry out the pfovi-
sicns of the order would mean reduction
of the entire Matte nal Guard to about one
half its preeent membership. However the
Fencibles had to go, and 1t was not a diff
ficult matter to refer to their record of an
nual neutrality-suspicious. made each
year during the very hard work in which
the members were Engaged in preparing
for their great national contests. 1t be-
came necessary, to sacrifice this organfza-
tion to the good will and fellowship of
some other organization, ard it seems to
have mattered little how 1t was to be done.
OF course, 1t would be superfiuous to say
anything Of the merits Of the organization
just mustered out. Every one knows that
1t has fo- years enjoyed the distinction of
being the best-drilled company of tho
guard, and for several years the champion
Of the entire United States. Gen. Ordway's
order has simply made martyrs of them It
has not injured their standing or reputa-
ton In the N. NOS Of their friends-the best
citizens Of Washington"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
PERSON Al.

George A. Smith, Of Honesdale, Is in the
city.
Miss Name Watt, of Carbonate. was
here yesterday.
Anson D. Birchard, of Philadelphia, IS
at the Wyoming.
Miss Jennie Stratton, of Adams avenIe,
Is visiting friends at Moscow.
Attorney George N. Watson has re-
turned from visit to New York
W. G. Miller and c. d. Shoemaker, of
Wilkes-Barre, We're here yesterday.
Mrs. y. II. Storrs, of jefferson avenue,
has as a guest Miss Jessup, of Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Schroeder are reg
istered at the San Marco hotel, St. Au-
gustine, Fla.
Miss Blanche Woods. of Honesdale, is
the guest of Miss May Mason, of Sander
son avenue.
Mrs. b. F. Larue, Of Adams avenue,
gave a whist party to a number of young
friends last evening.
Miss Sadie Milton. Of Syracuse, has re-
turned home after an extended visit with
Green Ridge friends.
Select council did not convene last night
owing to the absence Of a quorum. An al
journment was made to next Thursday
night.
Miss Lucy Carroll, Of Madison avenue, Is
entertaining Miss Name mckinley, OF
Mauch Chunk, and Miss Mary Ryan, Of
Honesdale.
Among the Kirmess spectators from
Honesdale last night We're 7. Il. Whitney,
n. II. Bigelow Charles Weston, Charles
T. Bentley and Y. Frank Ham.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
POLICE SAVED TWO LIVES.
Drunken Men Found in Frozen Condi.
tion on the Streets.

While the thermometer registered
about zero Wednesday night John
Davies, Of the West Side, was snoring
contentedly on the lower end of Lacka-
wanna avenue. Patrolman I. T.. Jones,
In making the rounds, came across him
and found that he was numbed and
frozen to the sidewalk. He was re-
moved to the police station and revived
after some treatment.
On the same night Patrick McDon-
nell, of Dunmore, had sought slumber
on Breaker street in Green Ridge. and
had evidently been sleeping in that Sc
cluded spot for some time when he was
discovered by some boys, who gave in
formation to Patrolmen Thomas r.
Thomas and Reese G. Jones. When the
officers found him he had become a
part of the sidewalk and his clothes
had to be torn before he could be re-
moved. Lieutenant Spellman and the
officers attended to him at the Proyi-
dence police station. but they found it
n difficult matter to bring him around.
Yesterday morning both prisoners
were brought up in the police court, but
We're discharged as they had already
suffered sufficient to atone for their
drunkenness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
Watching THE DANCERS |
Storm Did Not Prevent Large Crowd
from Attending the kirmess.
THE CALED0NlANS CHEERTD
Captain James Moir Executed the High.
land Fling in Faultlcss Manner.
Serpentinc Dance Repeated by Miss
Bclin Other Features.

Yesterdays matinee at the Kirmcss
was well attended, but the evening per-
formance proved Il real surprise in the
crowded house which assembled de-
spite the bleak and boisterous weather.
The representatives of the various fea-
lures included in last evenings pro-
Sramme We're ON their best IN earning
the plaudits of the house.
The May Pole dance, typical OF the
great old English custom, was regarded
as one of the greatest successes of the
evening, the graceful manner in which
the young ladies tripped about the en-
blematical pole being truly charming.
Calcdonians cheered their represent
tatives in their usual lusty manner
when the laddies and lassies appeared
IN the Highland costumes. Captain
James Moir danced the Highland fling
with the vigOr and agility of IL young
| lady of fourteen years of age. Alex
| ander Gum, in u deXtcrOuS manner,
| gave the sword dance, a feat very diff
| ficult in the critical eyes of the sons
| of the land o cakes. Miss Alice Belin
was graceful and supple in the Serpen-
| tine dance, and received the hearty
plaudits of the crowded house. The
| War and Moon dance in which the
| ferocious American Indians showed
| signs of civilization, was eXcellently
performed and the historic insight into
| the lives of the savage tribes was high
| ly appreciated
The Tarantelle and Toreador dances
| are among the most inspiring, and
evoked long continued applause.
Dancers Warmly Applaudcd.
Great admiration was displayed at
the manly bearing of the gentlemen in
| the military dance of Russia, as well
| as the charming manner in which their
| relocated partners went through then
parts. Throughout the evening all the
| dances were enthusiastically applauded
and Il hearty appreciation was mani
| tested of the efforts of all the members
| The faultless taste shown in the cos
| tunes attract increasing admiration
daily, and the excellent manner in
which the stage light and effects are
managed prove that the arrangements
are in proper hands.
one number which was not an
nounced on the programme, caused up
roariOus applause. A diminutive little
boy of very tender years, accompanied
by his father on the violin, gave q
dance in the most natural manner con
Ceivable.
During an interval. James p. Dick
son, president of the Lackawanna hos
pital, appeared on the stage and
thanked the audience for their attend
ance and hearty appreciation of the
efforts of the dancers. He referred to
the large house, in which the manage
ment had been agreeably surprised,
considering the deep fall of snow.
All ofthc Dances Tonight.
Another matinee will be given this
afternoon and this evening. All of the
dances will be repeated tonight. on
the printed programme for this even
ing the Russian Military dance is omit.
ted, but it will be given, and Miss Stew
art desires the presence of all those
who take part in it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
it. He insisted on giving Boschino a

it, He insisted on giving Boschino a
good character.
James G. Walker is bookkeeper for
the Hillside Coal and Iron company and
has been for four years, lie had heard
Boschino's reputation discussed in the
coal Office, but it was after the murder
was committed. He did not know any
thing about the murderer's reputation
for peace and quiet at Dunmore.
Constable j. q. Westcott, who ap-
pretended Boschino, was a witness for
the commonwealth the day before and
he was recalled to give the prisoner
a good character Howard Johns, man
ager of store at Forest city, never
heard aught in favor of Boschlno's
character nor anything against T..
Michael Bavoso, another witness for
the commonwealth, was recalled and
as far as he ever knew or heard Bos-
chino was always regarded as good
citizen. lie read in the newspapers
about the murderous attack Boschlno
made six or seven months ago on Joseph
Gianeilo at Dunmorc, but he never
heard that Boschno was obliged to dig
out of Italy TO escape the penalty of Il
murder he committed there. John Boil
Vano was recalled and Swore that
Boschino had to his knowledge been re
Earded as 4 peaCeable and law abiding
citizen.
what is your own reputation, John,
as peaCeable and law-abiding cit
izen?" asked District Attorney Jones;
and the witness only grinned in reply.
pnIynun ninn't l,unw
Joseph Bolvano gave tiattering testi-
mony of ROschino's reputation. Mr..
Jones asked him if he knew whether or
not the murderer had been in the habit
of carrying Il revolver or a stiletto. Me
| dunno" said Joseph County Sur
veyor a. 4. Dunning. jr.. was called by
the defense TO explain certain features
Of the map of the ground where the
murder was committed.
Frank Cipriano was called to tell
what a good man Boschino was always
regarded as before he did the shooting.
Michael pietrello was the first witness
who was called to give testimony out
side Of that followed by the preceding
witnesses.
1t was offered to prove by him that
Salvatore, when he went to Pietrello s
house the night of the murder, stated
that Tony Umbriano and Joe Boschino
had murdered COnforti. District Attor-
ney Jones objected and then Salvatore
was called to the stand. Mr.. Ward
asked him: Did you say to pletrello
on the night of the murder that the
killing was done by Imbrlano and
Boschino?" The witness answered, 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

ventilating appliances in the new high
school. 1t is not probable that the
minority will succeed in getting the
meeting to reconsider.
The board of control has no manual
of procedure, but has in the past relied
at times upon Cushngs rules. Gushing
does not indicate that a minority can
bring about reconsideration by mo-
tion. The manual in use by councils
and Thomas Il. Reeds rules, recently
printed state that a matter once dis
posed of cannot again be brought be-
fore an assembly except on the motion
and second of two members who orig
inally voted with the majority
A Tribune reporter has been able to
ascertain that only one of the majority
members desires a reconsideration. I'm
less he finds "a running mate, the chances
are that the Hunt q Connell contract
question will not be altered.