davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15

HELD FOR TRIAL.
Henry GlascOe Suspected of Commit
ing Brutal Assault.

ing Brutal Assault.
Henry Glascoe of No. 40 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest, who was arrested last even
ing on the charge of making an assault on
Miss Margaret OBrien Tuesday evening.
as heretofore reported in The Star, was to-
day arraigned before Judge Kimball in the
Police Court. He asked for a jury trial.
and was remanded to await further pro-
ceedings. Charles Francis, who was arrest
ed Wednesday on suspicion that he was
concerned in the affair, is held as witness
for the government.
According to Francis statement, he and
Glascoe went down into the southeast Sec
ton of the city the night of the assault
and on their way back saw Miss O'Brien
get off an Anacostia car at the corner of
South Capitol and d streets. He said Glas-
coe went up to Miss OBrien, and without
the slightest provocation struck her sew
came frightened at Glascoe's conduct. and
ran home. where he was arrested by Police
men Sullivan and HotZ.
Upon information furnished by Francis
the officers went a hunt for Glascoe
After a long search, which was not attend
ed with success until last evening. the lat
ter was found on a brewery wagon, where
he was employed drivers helper.
Glascoe denies the charge against him.
but the police officers say he has been fully
identified by Miss O'Brien as her assaiant
The complaining witness told Prosecutor
Mulowny that Glascoe not only struck her
several blows. but pushed her head back
She screamed, and Glascoe then beat a
haSIy retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
MEETING FOR ORGANIZATION.
Hamlfne Sunday School Board to As.
sembIe Friday Next.

semnIe FRIDAY Next.
Friday evening next the Sunday school
board of Hamlne NJ. E. Church, composed
of a committee of the quarterly confer
ence, with the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school and the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Strickland, will meet to complete the or
ganization of the school. 1t will be re-
called that The Star a short time ago al
luded to some want of harmony in the
school and church growing out of the cleo
ton of new head of the primary depart
ment under a new constitution, and the
subsequent ruling by the pastor that the
action was irregular. AT the election Mr..
Rifle was reelected superintendent of the
school, which numbers over seven hundred
and fifty members, and Mr. J. c. Athey
was chosen superintendent of the senior
department and Mark Watson of the in
termediate department When the head Of
the primary department was to be filled
Mrs. Clara Roach who had occupied that
position for a quarter of a century, was
displaced by the election Of Mrs. kittie
Johns. who had been connected with the
school the greater part of her life, and for
many years had been Mrs. Roachs assist
ant There were also some changes in sew
eral of the minor Offices
This action caused some dissatisfaction
and an attempt was made to reconsider the
vote by which the new constitution had
been adopted, but the motion was declared
rejected and, under Presiding Elder Will
son, then the acting pastor, the reorgan-
lied school was conducted for several
weeks.
When DIR. Strickland, the pastor, return
ed, he decided that the displacing of Mrs.
Roach was irregular and she should re-
sumo her place. which she did, and Mrs
Johns retired. Messrs. Rifle, Athey and
Watson then left the school, and Mr.. E.
I. Booraem elected superintendent,
and d. C. Reinhol was placed in charge Of
the senior department.
1t is claimed by some that Mr.. Booraem
is not legally superintendent, that the
other offices are vacant and that there
should be full reorganization The friends
of Mrs. Johns assert that as Mrs. Roach
had held the position for so long a time
and Mrs Johns having successfully con-
Quoted the primary department in the alb
sence of Mrs. Roach, who was often at
tending other church interests, the latter
should have retired on her laurels. They
say that when the minister had decided in
her favor she was appealed to in the in
terest of harmony to withdraw, but re-
fused.
Mrs. Johns and some others have with
drawn from the aid society, some of the
pupils have gone to other schools and
few of the members are attending other
churches, but it is believed the action of
the meeting Friday night will harmonic
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
PROBABLE FATAL INJURY
RAYMOND KRAHLING THE VICTIM OF
AN ASSAULT.
Struck by n Brick Thrown by q
CoIOred Lad-Ten Arrests Made
"A COnfessfOn.

Raymond Krahling. sixteen years old, son
of Herman krahling who is in the confec-
tionery business at No GAG 18th street
southeast. was struck on the head with
brick yesterday afternoon and probably
fatally injured. Ten colored boys have
been locked up charged with participating
in the assault. William Buchanan. one OF
the boys. has confessed that he threw the
brick that inflicted the injury. The assault
was committed near the corner of South
Carolina avenue and 11th street about o:lo
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When young Krahling was picked up he
was unconscious and he was still in this
condition when he reached the Homeopathic
Hospital this forenoon. He was taken to
the hospital at the suggestion of Mr.. Krah-
ling's family physician, who was called to
the house last night.
Soon after the affair happened the police
of the fifth precinct were notified. and Po-
HCemen Dent and McLucaS were detailed
on the case. The officers learned that the
affair resulted from a conversation that
took place at a pump early in the after
noon, and in which Krahling took no part.
beginning of Trouble.
1t is stated that James Gordon and Igna-
thus Briscoe, colored, were at the pump
with two colored girls. After they had
been there several minutes Walter Jones,
a white boy. said to them: stop wasting
that water"
The colored boys demanded to know
what he had to do with the water, and a
conflict was avoided only by the white boy
running away.
1t was shortly after 5 o'clock when the
colored boys. with several companions, re-
turned and renewed the trouble. Then 1t
was that the became general and
Kra Hing was struck on the head. COM
panion named John Randolph was also
struck by one of the colored boys, but was
not injured.
The boys who We're arrested gave their
names William Buchanan, Harry
Thomas George Thomas, james Gordon.
Harry Berry. Ignatius Briscoe, George
Hanson. George Brooks, Daniel ]. Douglass
and William Wade. Some of the boys were
taken into custody early last night and
others We're caught this morning. 1t was
not until some time after Buchanan was ar
rested that he admitted his guilt
Condition Still Serious.
This afternoon the patient was operated
on at the hospital, and the operation. the
doctors reported. was successful. His In
jury was not so severe as had been antici-
pated. and it is said to be possible that he
will recover, although his condition is still
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
DEATH OF AGED RESIDENT.
Woman of Distinguished Ancestry,
Noted for Benevolence.

Woman of Distinguished Ancestry,
Noted for BenevOlence.
Mrs. Susan Augusta Thruston Taylor
Brand died recently in this city at an adj
vanced age. She was a quiet and retired
lady, whose life had been largely occupied
in performing deeds of love and charity
for those whom she knew and came in con-
tact with. Her early life was spent in her
native state. Kentucky. After her mar
rlage in 1910 she went to what was then
the far west. st. Joseph. Mo-, at that time
an Indian settlement, and later returned to
Baltimore, Nd, from which city she came
here about the year 1857. Since that date
she had been resident of Washington.
Presidents James Madison and Gen. Zach
ary Taylor were near relatives Of Mrs.
Brands father, the late Major Edmond H.
Taylor Of Kentucky formerly Of the United
States army. and 1t was through Major
Taylors personal efforts that his cousin,
Gen. Zachary Taylor. was given his COM
mission as an officer in the army in 1907 as
lieutenant In the 7th United States Infantry.
The late Col. Chas. Myron Thruston OF
the continental army, over whose grave the
battle of New Orleans was fought by Gen.
Jackson. owned an estate below the he city Of
Hail. Hail new KNOWS wnleh as ne ssn and
was buried there in 1872: having removed
from his former home. Mount zion," Fred
erick county. Va, to that place after the
revolutionary war. He was the grand
father on the mothers side Of Mrs. Brand.
On her fathers side Mrs Brand was de-
scended from tho Taylor family. which had
to Its credit ten sons-her grand uncles-
who were commissioned officers in the con-
tinental army and navy. all Of whom served
with distinction during the war Of the revo-
luton.
Two chlldren-Edmund H. T. Brand and
Mary Eloise Thruston. wife Of Chas. g. KEEL
Ter of this city, survive Mrs. Brand. Her
remains were buried beside those Of her
husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
THE SATURDAY STAR,
There VIII BE Many Readable Articles
In T0mOcroYY,a Big Paner


in TOmOrrow's Big Paper.
The Saturday Star is an ever-welcome
visitor to the homes of Washington, for
its readers are always sure to find in it's
pages enough of interest to while away
number of pleasant hours. This week the
will be well up to its own high standard,
as the following partial list of contents
will show:
DARING AND DEATH Qllustrated).
James Barnes, the well-known writer,
furnishes thrilling word picture of
big battle in South Africa as viewed
by a newspaper correspondent.
THE IRISH EDITOR Gllustrated).
A racy description Of Journalism in the
rural districts, with The Legananny
Universe taken as a type of the weekly
newspapers. By Seumas MacManus.
PHILIPPINE wILDs Qllustrated).
Strange pictures of life and scenery in
southeastern Mindanao, land of mon
keys. parrots and wild hogs. By Frank
Carpenter
SARSAPARILLA QllustrateO.
A realistic story of horse race and how
it was won. splendidly told tale. By
Martha McCulloch- Williams.
AN AMERICAN HOST Qllustrated).
Paris has been taken by storm by Amer
leans this summer What they do, how
they amuse themselves and what they
think of the town.
BACK FROM MANILA OllustrateO.
Col. F. F. HiIder, ethnologist, has re-
Gently returned and brought with him a
most interesting collection, that will
eventually be placed in the National
Museum.
LATE PARIS MODES Gllustrated).
Gorgeous dresses worn at a babys first
party; gowns for debutantes and ma
irons, too.
THE PATH BEYOND THE LEVEE Gl-
lustratedD.
Another installment of this great story
Of adventure in the days before the
civil war.
DRESS OF ALL AGES GllustrateD.
In the Palace of Costumes at the Paris
exposition is most interesting exhibit
1t is described by Sterling Heilig for
the benefit of The Stars readers.
LONDON GOSSIP.
The weekly letter from The Stars special
correspondent. L. H. Moore.
THE PASSION PLAY
Rev. DR.. Collyer says that, owing to the
influence of the box office. 1t has fallen
from its high estate and has become q
mere money making institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

No. 500 Sd street northeast-The Wash
ington Title ms. Co. to George F. Howell,
lot 139. square 753; 5000.
G. street northeast between 18th and 14th
streets-Geo. Y. Worthington ct ux to VIM.
A. Fenwick. part original lot 0, square 1927;
$40 STAMPS $3.50.
Thirteen and a half street southwest be-
tween B and streets-James F. Shea to
Charles E. Cumberland, part original lot 9,
square 264; 49, 400.
Holmead Manor-Henrletta M. Tenney to
Selma L. G. Miller. lot SO, block a; SO
(stamps, so.
H street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-kobert s. Chew. trustee. ct al to
Jane a. Riggs, lot 81, square 127; $18.SOO.
University Park-John G. Campbell to An
ME D. Milhollen. lot "a. block A: $1,000
Twenty-frst street northwest between Q
and r streets.Wm, u. Rummel ct ux. to
Katharine L. spalding, lot 1885, square 90;
SO (stamps. So.
Seventeenth and streets northwest Uni-
versity Club)-Amerlcan s. and T. Co., trus-
tee, to James f. Hood, trustee, lots Al and
b. square 1913; So. 800.
Observation-Disclosures Paul ct ux. to Ray
E. Middaugh, lot 8, block 10; 80 Stamps,
First street northwest near W street-Ray
E. Middaugh ct ux. to Harry NJ. Packard.
lots IA and "a. square 9. Dobbins' addition;
$40 Stamps SD.
Eighth street extendcd-Leon Tobriner ct
| lot g. Mt. Pleasant: 81. 100.
Tenth street southeast between B and c
streets-Hillard Owen to e. Welsh Ash
ford lot a. square 500; s., 500.
School street southwest between ~ and
9th streets-HOrace T. Jones to Augusta NJ.
Young. part lot II, square 494; SO Stamps.
81.
Bloomingdale-RayE E. Middaugh ct ux. to
Henry N. Boernstein, lot 81, square 8" SO
| (stamps, So.
Bloomingdale-RayE e. Middaugh ct ux. to
Grace NJ. Stanton, lot 50, square D: $40
| (stamps, So.
East Washington Park-Sidney A Six
! bury ct ux. to Charles Fenton. lots 13 ana
| IA, block SO; SO (stamps. 90 cents)
First street northwest near w street-Ray
| E. Mddaugh ct TX. to VIM. II. and Ida V.
| McKelden, lot 10. square 8. Dobbins' addi-
| ton; SO (stamps, 81.
Mount Pleasant-James W. Somerville ct
| ux. ct al. to Thomas somerville, part lot
| Fl; SO.
Holmead Manor-Gerald NJ. johnson to
| Sarah r. Hallam, lot %. block AZ; $40
(stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. E. Dibble. Cincinnati; J. s.
Hammond, Butte. Mont; ]. ]. Sayre. Gin
cinnati; ]. W. Hopkins, Richmond, Va.
W. 8. Ford, Boston; w. s. Farmer, Lon
don, England; M. A. Rigg, Liverpool, Eng
land.
Willard-P. H. Wilhelm, Chicago; H S.
Harrington, w. ]. Pingsten. New York; T.
Zebley, Philadelphia
Wellington-J. A. Norton. Tifin. Ohio; 7.
] Valentine, birmingham, Mass; N. s.
Johnston. Canton. Ohio; F. G. Cornwall.
New York.
shoreham-J. F. Williamson, Minneapolis;
r. Van Colt. New York: F. X. Hill. Phila-
delphia; ]. Hale, Boston: w. r. Amsden.
Iowa; F. Roth, St. Louis; j. c. Gray, Rich
mond, Va; J. w. Warrington. Cincinnati.
Arlington-D. M. Houser, st. Louis: c.
J. Hutchins, Honolulu. H. L.: c. p. Wien
hauser, L. G. Sutman. St. Paul; w. L.
Hunter, Pittsburg; F. T. Bliss, Chicago; f.
c. Vogelbach, CINCINNATI
Ebbitt-C. P. Hitch, Paris. ILL.,; w. P.
Lang. Cleveland, Tenn: T. B. Rouse, Wood
field. Ohio; G. W. Baker, Brooklyn. N. Y;
E. P. Forbes, Boston; D. M. Garrison, U.
a A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15

The Young Officer Who Passed Away
Mt Manila.

First Lieutenant Jonathan Ciiley, an ac-
count of whose recent death i'll the Philip
pines was printed in yesterdays Star,
comes from enc of the ancient and honor
able families of the country. Patriotism
and bravery were his Inheritance. His
at-grandfather General Joseph
Cilley, was a distinguished and brave Off
Ger of the revolution. His great-grand-
father, Lieut.. Jonathan Cilley, was also of
the revolution. Another distinguished Off
Ger. Col Joseph Cilley. was in the war of
1872. Another officer was Capt. Greenleaf
Cilley of the navy. whose father Jonathan
Cilley of Maine, was killed in a duel with
Representative Graves. from Kentucky.
Lieutenant Ciley, whose death has caused
sorrow to many Was hingtonians, enlisted
in the regular army in 1888. serving as
corporal, sergeant and battalion sergeant
major Through his record he received
commission as first lieutenant and was as
signed to the 43d Regiment. United States
Volunteers. Col. Arthur Murray and Lieu
reach Fort Ethan Allen. where the regi
as adjutant up to the time the regiment
Der Z. 1899, speaks of Lieutenant Cilley in
this way: "One of the most exacting
positions in army life, especially when a
regiment is being filed and put into shape.
is that of adjutant. Since September IS
Lieutenant Cilley has been filling this re-
sponsible position at this post. The details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15

Upon the recommendation of Major Syl-
vester, the chief of police. the District Com
n,issioners have directed that. after deduct
ing therefrom % per cent. the sum Of s25,
donated by Mrs. Boardman, 18th and P
streets. in recognition of the services upon
the occasion Of her daughters wedding,
the It'll instant, be divided between Sergt.
Thomas Judge and Privates S. w. Buckley,
c. A. Evans. d. ]. Garvey and l. Rossiter.
The 20 per cent of the amount deducted
will be placed to the credit of the equip
Eent fund, from out of which the clothing
and equipments OF policemen are repaired
and replaced when damaged or destroyed
in the line of DUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
IRON BRIGADE REUNION,
Veterans Planning to Have Good Time
in Chicago.

in Chicago.
Arrangements have been made for re-
union of the Iron Brigade. to be held Mon
day, August 81, 1900 at pm. in Chicago,
in the Athletic Club, 125 Michigan avenue.
The brigade will be given a banquet at $50
pm. in the Athletic Club. This will take
place the evening before the ceremonies of
the Grand Army commence. giving ample
opportunity for all the members of the
old brigade who are In attendance upon
tie Grand Army reunion 20 join hands
with their old comrades many of whom
have not met each other personally since
the close of the war of the rebellion. Pres
ident Mckinley, Senators Spooner, Quarles,
Burrows and Beveridge end Gen. Bragg
have accepted invitations to speak at the
Iron Brigade banquet the evening of Au-
gust %
Every man now living who served in any
one of the regiments of the brigade or Bat
terry b are expected to at once send to
the secretary, George f. Smith, Racine
Wis. his full-name. company, regiment and
present address. and also send so far as
known, the addresses of the widows or
children left by brigade members killed. or
who died during or since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15

to be looked after are countless
The questions to be answered are num-
berless. 1t is a position which calls for a
cool head, and ever-ready aptitude to an
swer questions, and answer correctly
Lieut.. Cilly was born in Cincinnati in 1873
and graduated from a military academy and
preparatory classical school for Harvard.
When he received his commission as first
lieutenant he was battalion sergeant ma jor
in Company X, 18th Infantry, at Fort Por-
ter. His company gave him a farewell
testimonial and presented him with a COM
plete outfit for his new post, including
very handsome sword.
For weeks prior to his death he, with his
major. Mr.. Lincoln Clark Andrews, was
scouting and was in action constantly. This
exposure killed him. Lieut.. Cilleys charac-
ter was generous to fault. His death has
been terrible blow to his parents, who
reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-15
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Elverson agt. Garrett; Corcoran Thorn
appointed guardian ad Item. Wright agt.
Wright; trustees allowed to give joint bond.
Clark agt. Shugrue; rule on defendant re-
turnable June % granted. Hitchcock agt.
Peters heirs; appearance of absent defend
ant ordered. Allen agt. Prout; do. Doug
lass agt Marshall; auditors report con-
firmed and distribution ordered. Sherman
agt Washington Loan and Trust Company;
payment to guardian authorized. Godfrey
agt. Dutton; severance on appeal ordered.
Bias agt. Gee; reference to auditor ordered.
Wilmarth agt. Clegg; sale decreed; r. A.
Ford, trustee. to sell. Burton agt District
of Columbia; pro confesso set aside. Ruff
turnable June 81 granted. Central Con-
struction Company agt. Ohio National
Bank on hearing. Cory agt. Humphrey;
costs ordered paid to NJ. N. Richardson.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re George Stauf; hearing on June %
ordered.
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Tyler agt Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; motion for new trial filed. Sickies
agt. District of Columbia; judgment in GER
ticrari. Pickford agt. District of Column
bia; do. McCallum agt. District of Column
bia; do Shafer agt. Augusterfer: plaintiff
to give security for costs. SO. or bond in ten
days, otherwise case dismissed Simpson
agt Killeen; fiat on sci ia. Burnstine agt
Mann; motion for judgment against O'Neal
granted and judgment by default against
remaining defendants. Rudolph agt. Full
ton: plaintiff to give security for costs, $50
or bond in ten days; motion for bill of par
ticulars overruled and time to plead eX-
tended ten days. Kennedy agt. DeminS;
motion for judgment granted. Church agt.
Cake: do.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Randall Parsons. rape:
Jury disagr and are discharged. United
States agt. Henry J. Brochon. larceny; or
der to restore property. United States agt.
George Hicks and Alice Lee. adultery; nolle
pros. United States agt Edgar Johnson.
housebreaking; verdict not guilty. United
States agt. Nicholas Chaconas, assault to
rape; defendant called for arraignment,
recognizance forfeited and bench warrant
issued. United States agt John and VIM.
Skivington, housebreaking; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole
Estate of Chas. w. Hauptman: on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate of Bridget Mcnamara; will dated
June %, 1892 naming Mary B. Allen ex-
ecutrix, filed. Estate of James d. Darden;
summons returned, some served and others
mehle; summons issued. Estate Of Michael
Conner; petition for letters of administra-
ton eta. fled Estate of John B. Pope;
petition for letters of administration filed.
Estate of Thomas Darden; order authoriz-
ing administrator d.b.n. to dispose of in
terest in association. Estate of Mary ].
Gardner; will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to VIM. and
Robt. B. Gardner; bond. $1,000. Estate of
Sarah NJ. Holman; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to New
ton H. Nicholson; bond, 500. Estate of
Alexander Brown; order of sale. Estate of
Margaret A. Van Valkenburg; will filed.