davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
FORMALLY INSTALLED.



Rev. DR.. D. ]. Stafford was installed yes
terday the permanent pastor of ST. Pat
rick's Church. The Installation ceremonies
were simple but impressive At their con-
clusfon fully 1850 people passed through
the rectory and shook hands with the new
pastor. DIR. Stafford had refused a public
reception and installation, and the services
yesterday were initiated by the choir and
altar boys A sermon was delivered by
Rev. John T. Whelan of Baltimore, who
spoke on the priesthood. In his remarks
in connection with the installation cere-
mony he said
Such is the office of the eternal priest
hood established by Christ: such the ex-
allied station of him who is ordained for
men in the things that appertain to God.
If today I have dweIt upon themes so
holy; If especially 1 have endeavored to
make clear to you the sacred relations in
which the priest stands to the people, it
is because at this time the duties of priest
and pastor in this church are laid upon
one who has always had before him for
his guidance the highest ideal of sacer-
dotal life.
ITO him these duties are not new. To
the people of ST. Patrick's he is no stranger.
You have seen him in the various phases
of priestly work-at the altar and In the
pulpit; in the clear light of public notice
and at the bedside of the dying; winning
the reverent love of those blessed with
faith and the deep respect of those who
are not of this fold. AS he first came to
this parish in obedience to the command
of his superior, so now he remains in
obedience to that command, to take up
greater burdens of responsibility.
In the past his guiding principle has
been that whatever talent, whatever quail
ity of mind, or power of speech, or force
of influence he possessed. all this should
be redoubfed and intensified in the things
that appertain to God and in the service
of his neighbor.
Nor will it be otherwise in the future
For, though he cannot hope to gain the
approval of all those who sit in judgment
any more than Christ did, and though he
must surely expect criticism whatever
course he may follow, there is always for
him. as for every man in high station. the
consciousness of having lived up to an
ideal which he sees and for which he
strives, let the world close its eyes and
murmur as it may.
There Is also for your pastor the well
come compensation of your loving and loyal
support; the strengthening of your prayers
the participation of your sorrows and your
Joys; the blessed hope that in your sancti-
hcation he may see realized the priestly
ideals for the sake Of which he is ordained
In the things that appertain to God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
LACK BUSINESS INTEREST.
Rector of Trinity Church Addresses
His PariahfOnera

According to pastoral letter addressed
to the members of the congregation of
Trinity P. E. Church, Sd and streets, by
Rev. Richard P. Williams, the rector, there
is strange lack Of interest in the financial
condition of the parish.
The communication, which is a lengthy
one, was distributed at yesterdays ser
vices. After reciting the lack of interest
above noted the letter continues in part as
follows:
If every one would do something no
matter II it be very little. this would not
occur. There are arrears Of pew rents and
delinquencies among holders of the weekly
envelopes. The result is that the salary of
the rector and curates is not paid with any
regularity. This would not be permitted to
continue In any other organization. Surely
an organization Of Christians ought to
have as high an ideal of honor and honesty
as a secular commercial body. You would
not be surprised If clerk or a domestic
servant hesitated to continue in a service
If the salary promised was not paid. / am
quite sure that the cause of the present
condition is mere oversight, and that this
notice Will serve to put matters right 1
have too high an opinion of our parishion-
ers to be able to believe otherwise. I shall
be grievously disappointed If am wrong"
Mr.. Williams then states that ability to
carry on the work In the various depart
ments of service depends upon a generous
response to his appeals for various objects,
including the choir and church debt funds,
the charity chapter and the various objects
outside the parish to which the congrega-
tion is obliged to contribute. These include
the Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital the do
cesar missions, general missions, aged and
infirm clergy, Easter offerings and the do
cesar fund for support of the bishop
1t will be remembered that Bishop Satter-
lee, in his address before the last diocesan
convention. held at st. Thomas Church,
rather severely criticised the lack of bust
Hoo fsnyac thn 80
the churches in the diocese, and urged q
more sensible appreciation of the need of
reform in such directions.
1t is understood that several other con-
gregations will be addressed by their re-
spective rectors in the same tone as that
adopted by Mr.. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
VIII of James w. Moore.

The will OF James w. Moore of Nebraska
was filed today for probate in the office of
the register of wills of the District Of Co.
lumbia. The document is dated May %.
1888, and, according to It's terms, to Eveline
A. Moore. wife of the testator, are be-
Queathed for life premises No. HOS 9th
street northwest and the furnishings At
her death Logan F. Moore, son of the tes-
tator, and executor Of the will, is instructed
to divide the property among the testator' s
children, share and share alike
The executor is also instructed to nav to
Mrs. Moore 81 600 within year after the
aeath OF the testator. Certain property in
Nebraska is bequeathed to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
sanitarfum Not burned.

SahltdrfU" NOT buFneO.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your paper of recent date appeared the
following, under the head Of Consumption
Quarantine"
1.-THE experiment of isolating and treating
consumption in sanitarium was tried at
Liberty, N. Y, small village in Sullivan
county, about 1900 feet above sea level,
and situated among the hills. Good results
were obtained in some instances, but the
people Of the village strongly protested
against the maintenance Of the sanitarium,
as they did not desire consumptives as a
class for residents visitors. The sani-
tarium was burned one night, the fire pre-
sumably being Of incendiary origin, for the
purpose of wiping out an institution which
could not otherwise be effaced."
These remarks were credited to a WE'LL
known Washington specialist. His remarks
their utter lack of truthfulness. In the
first place, the elevation of Liberty Is not
only 1900 feet. The village is LOO feet. and
the Loomis Sanitarium, to which he refers,
Is situated about two and one-half miles
from the village. at an elevation of 2, 400
feet. Since the establishment of this sani-
tarium, five years ago, the village of Lib
erty has more than doubled in size and
whereas 1t was formerly summer resort
only, 1t is now known all over the country
and patronizea ass winter resort. The
statement thaE the asanitarium was burned
one night Is equafy incorrect. The SAM
tarum consists Of nineteen buildings, one
of which was burned; not at night, how
ever but in the middle of the day, in Octo-
Der, 1899. The fire was not as your in
formant states. OF incendiary origin, but
due to the explosion of a sterilzer lamp in
the throat room. rThis building, which was
known as thex administration building, has
since been replaced by one, very much
larger and more perfect in its equipment,
and five buildings have been added to the
plant. i. EDWARD STUBBERT,
Liberty. N. Y. Physician in Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Antf-Smokinx Society.
From the London Express

With the inspiring title Of the Red Broth
erhood, a league has been founded to band
together boys who are open to promise
that they will not commence smoking until
they are at least sixteen years Of age.
There can be no question as to the harm
inflicted upon the rising generation by in
diligence in the smoking habit. Taking its
title from the watchwords, Real Example
and Determined, the Red Brotherhood has
been formed that boys themselves may
meet the evil without calling in the as
sistance Of state legislation, as has been
found necessary in other countries. The
organization aims at extreme simplicity In
it's working, and boys Of every class and
creed are invited to become members.
There are no fees. and there will be no
public appeal for money. To join the Red
Brothers boys must visit or write to the
warden of the society, st. Hugh's, Pen
zance, simply making the promise: 81 will
not smoke till am sixteen years old, A
badge and additional information will then
be supplied. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Dies While on His Way Home.

Joseph Warren Brinkerhoff, nineteen
years old. whose father, Henry S..
Brinkerhoff, is a clerk in the War Depart
ment and who lives at 3439 Holmead ave-
nue., died on a Southern railway train near
Lynchburg, Va, this morning. He was on
his way home from a town in West Viz
ginia when he died.
The young man was suffering from an
attack Of malaria, and he was quite Ill
when he started from West Virginia A
friend who accompanied him was with him
at the time OF his death: His body was
brought here and placed in charge of I'm
dertaker Barker. After being prepared for
burial it was removed to the family home
on Holmead avenue. from where the funeral
will take place. Coroner hewitt viewed
the body and gave the necessary death
certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
PROJECT FOR NEW PARISH.
Catholics of BlOOmingdale and Vicf1
ity Interested.

Catholics of BlOOmingdale and Vicin-
ity Interested.
Probabilities are strong that a new Cath
ole parish will be established in the Dis
trict out of part of St. Anthony's parish
at Brookland, for the accommodation Of
the residents of Bloomingdale and vicinity.
Rev. Father Hannah, pastor of st. An
thongs parish, addressed a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the residence of ].
G. V. Smith. No. 1874 street northwest
and outlined the project He stated that
Cardinal Gibbons had appointed an assist
ant priest at Brookland, the Rev. Father
Mark, with whose assistance the work of
the projected new parish is to be executed
He also stated that st. Vincents Orphan
Asylum had been included in the parish of
st. Anthony and that his work thereby
was considerably increased.
He said he had consulted with the eardi-
nal concerning the establishment of the
new parish, and the cardinal has given
him authority to assist the project and
bring it to a successful conclusion.
II was decided to start the Sunday school
next Sunday faternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the old mansion of David Moore North
Capitol and T streets northwest. After
school there will be meeting of the mem
bers of the new parish at the same place.
The location of site for the new church
Will then be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
HAD CROSSED THE OCEAN.
Story Told by Two Boys Arraigned In
Police Court.

Story Told by Two Boys Arraigned In
Police Court.
Herbert Higham, white and Benjamin
Hawkins, colored, were prisoners in Judge
Kimbalrs court this morning, charged by
Policeman Andrews with being Migrants.
The officer arrested the boys at Twining
City, where he found them seated on the
bank of the branch viewing the scenery on
this side
II belong here said the white boy. II
was on my way home from Liverpool where
/ went on cattle steamer
How long have you been away?"
six months"
"Why were you lettering about Twining
City?'
Because l didn't want to come home in
the daytime when 1 was not well dressed"
Hawkins said he had crossed the ocean
with his companion, and he intended to go
to his home in North Carolina.
IF L let you co. said the judge, how
long will it take you to get out of the
city?'
'I don't know
"Will it take you week."
NO, SIR said Hawkins. II can get out
in about two hours" -.
why will 1t take you two hours?'
He wants time to pack his trunk" said
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh.
The boys were released on their own
recoZniZance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED.
Discussions in Naval battalion Sale
to Have Caused Changes.

Acting Secretary Hackett has notified
Gen. Harries, commanding the District mi
litia, of the acceptance of the resignation
of Robert P. Haines, commander, and
Lieut.. Thomas w. Power, chief engineer,
of the Naval Battalion of the District. The
designations of these officers were for
warded to the Navy Department by Gen.
Harries Saturday morning, with his appro-
val. Both letters are purely formal, and
give no reason for the designations.
Nothing is known at the Navy Depart
ment on the subject, but the impression
prevails there that the designations resulted
from internal disagreements in the or
ganization. The appointment of Comman-
der Haines successor will be made on the
recommendation of Gen. Harries, and the
promotion of Lieutenant Commander s. ].
Hopkins is regarded as probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
FuNERxLsoF DIR. EMmNER.
Prominent Citizen of Washington
PASSES rs uddenIy Away.


The funeral eftthe late DIR. Julius Emm-
ner, ST., took place from his late residence
yesterday. The interment was at Glen
wood, services being conducted at the grave
by Hope Lodge. No. 20. F. A. A. NJ Of
which the deceased had been a member
since it's organization, about forty years
ago.
Mr.. Emmnerilast Monday celebrated his
fiftieth anniversary of citizenship in the
District of Columbia. He was In his early
days identified with many interests in the
city. He was atmember of the volunteer
fire department. having served with The
old Franklin Company, No. .. One of his
great pleasures In life was that he was able
to say he had read every number of The
Evening Star ever published His passing
away was very sudden. He was well and
hearty at 9:15 O'Clock p. m. Thursday, and
at $3.50 he expired at the age of seventy
two. His wife, two sons. Julius, jr., and
Henry, and four daughters, Lizzie and
Grace, Mrs. Emma G. Eckert and Mrs
Emily e. johnson, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mt Vernon at
10 m and 2:30 pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave Dis
trict line at 1870 am, 2:3O and p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1915 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every forty-five minutes; Mt Vernon hour
~ 10 am to 3 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
EXPENSIVE BLAZE,
Residence and Contents DamaEed tC
Amount of $500.

Residence and Contents DAMAGED to
Amount of $500.
The home of Quinton Rodrigues, No S24
7th street southwest, was badly damaged
by fire about 7:4O o'clock this morning. The
explosion of a gasoline stove caused the
fire, the report Of the explosion being heard
several squares away. R. c. Simms turned
In an alarm and several companies of the
fire department were soon in the vicinity Of
the burning house. The report of the ex-
plosion followed by dense smoke pouring
from the building attracted a large crowd.
the firemen had the flames under control
The property was damaged to the extent
of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Mrs virginia X Wheatley has suggested
10 the District Commissioners that the
manual training school at the corner of eth
street and Rhode Island avenue northwest
De named for the late Commissioner Wheat
ley Mrs Wheatley says she makes the
suggestion at the request of friends who
knew MT Wheatley in private and official
NE ana who esteemed him. The new
pudding stands upon the site where Mr.
Nheatley was in business for a great MANY
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Services were held yesterday at the Peo
pies Congregational Church, colored in
memory of the late President The meet
ing was presided over by Mr.. ]. F. Burdy.
Professor Kelly Miller of Howard Unjyer
sity made an address. He spoke on will
lam Mckinley. Soldier and Statesman"
Professor r. H. Terrell principal of the
ColOred High School. spoke on William
Mckinley, Citizen and Christian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Illness of Miss Brewer.

Miss Elizabeth Brewer, daughter of JUS
tice Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court, suffered an attack of acute indiges-
ton while returning home from New York
Saturday night. She was apparently III
while on the train and was given every at
tention possible until the train reached the
Baltimore and Ohio depot about SO
o'clock. Then the ambulance was sum
moned and Miss Brewer was removed to
her home, No. 1412 Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Re On the Alert

Consumers of BudweiSer breWed exclII-
sively by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Assn, are warned against other beers bear
Ing the same name a similar label
Every bottle of Budweiser is provided with
the weIl-known label. and each cork is
branded "Budweiser" Beware of imita-
lions by examining these features and in
sist upon Budweiser being opened in your
presence. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

Car No. 100 on the City and Suburban
line figures in two collisions Saturday
night. About OILS o'clock the car and a
buggy came together on R street. H. E.
Burgess, who was in the buggy escaped
injury, but the vehicle was damaged
When the car reached K street the second
COLLISION occurred. and Motorman C. J..
kilroy was painfully injured. He was
cared for at a nearby drug store. W. H.
Savoy, driver Of the wagon. was taken to
Sibley Hospital, where he was treated for
sprained hand. His wagon was badly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

H. A. Garrett of Glen Echo died at 2
o'clock this morning at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, where he had undergone
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Garrett
was tax collector for the fifth collection
district of Montgomery county. Maryland
He was formerly associated with Mr.. o. s.
Maus In the mercantile business at Great
Falls. His wife and four sons survive him
Mrs. Garrett is the daughter of j. w Car
roll, county commissioner for the fifth dis
trict.
The deceased was fifty-six years of age
He was well known in Washington and
was noted for charity and rectitude OF
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Released on Personal Bonds.

Your honor, sir, 1 amt guilty" was the
plea entered in Judge KimbalTs court this
morning by Albert Dorsey, colored. who
was accused of having used bad language.
AS God is my witness T.
Never mind about that kind of talk, in
terrupted the court.
II Know" added the defendant but I'm
child of God and child of God amt got
no business cussin'.'
He was released on his personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Foe to the Thistle.

The Michigan farmers who paid sixty
cents a gallon for gasoline that was Of
fe-ed to them as an exterminator of
Canada thistles found that 1t did the bust
ness without fail, and therefore got some
thing for their money. Incidentally they
also paid for a bit Of knowledge that will
enable other farmers to fight the thistle
successfully, and therefore they will prob
ably not kick themselves hard or for any
great length Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
DIR. Prettymnn'. Tribute to Mckinley.

Rev. F. j. Prettyman, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South, has re-
turned to this city after attendance upon
the sessions of the ecumenical conference
In London. In his sermon yesterday morn
Ing Or. Prettyman spoke at some length of
the loss which the nation, and more espe-
eiaiiy the south, had sustained in the death
of the late President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Interment of John G.. NicOlay

The body of John G. Nicolay, private Sec
rotary to President Lincoln, was inferred
Saturday afternoon in Oak Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin, who paid high trib
ute to the personal traits and public SER
vices of Mr.. Nicolay. The palbearers, all
Of whom were old friends of the deceased,
were Judge Martin F. Morris, Col. 1. Ed
ward Clark DR.. William T. Harris, Fran
els P. Leupp, DR.. Edward NJ. Gallaudet
and Judge William M Springer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Body Identified.

The body of the colored man found in the
James Greek canal Saturday afternoon has
been Identified as that Of George Jackson,
who was laborer about the Center mar
ket. His brother, whose wife Is to be
buried tomorrow, lives at 1899 4th street
northwest. A sister of the young man,
who lives in Philadelphia, is expected here
late this afternoon.
Jackson, it is believed, fell overheard
while under the influence of liquor. His
body is still at the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
END OF LOCAL STRIKE.
Paperhangers Resolve to Close Strug
gle With Employers.

EIe VIII HHVIOy CTS.
After struggle with the Master Paper
hangers Association which lasted five
weeks the Paperhangers Assembly. No. 81,
K. of L., has decided to call the strike off,
This action was decided by majority vote
at a specially called meeting held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the assembly
rooms 1t was stated that quite number
of the men will go back at the wage scale
existing prior to the date of the call of the
confirmed both at the Master Paperhangers
Association and at the assembly this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Return of DIR. Bristol.

1t was announced during the service in
the Metropolitan M. E. Church yesterday
that Rev. DR.. Bristol, pastor of that church
who has been abroad for some weeks
would reach his home In this city Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Death Due to Hemorrhaee.

Walter W. Lockwood, who was employed
as a laborer at the Cochran Hotel, died
suddenly about $50 o'clock at his place of
employment: His death was due to hem
orrhage The body was removed to the
morgue and was turned over to relatives
after the coroner had given death certif-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Site for Rolsee station vented.

Condemnation proceedings were instituted
in the Supreme Court of the District today
by Attorney Arthur H. O'Connor for the
District Commissioners for the purpose of
securing site for police station on Wis
consin avenue opposite River road The
owners of the property in question are cited
to appear in court October 10, when the
appointment of commission to appraise
the representative of the Commissioners
The owners of the property desired to be
acquired are stated to be Leon Tobriner
Solomon Sugenheimer, Henry M. Newman
Adolph Keyser, Christian Heurich, Mary
E. French and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30
Debating Society Formed.

The students of Woods Commercial Col
lege have organized a debating society.
The first contest will be held next Satur-
day night, when the question will be: IRE
solved, That immigration is beneficial to
the United States" H. E. French and
Miss ]. D. Connor will present the affirma-
tive and G. A Scald and Miss I. M. Demo-
net the negative arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

THE LARGEST AUCTION SALE OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC,
Ever held in Washington starts promptly
tomorrow at 1870 am. 9th floor, 1926 F
St NV. formerly the home of the Julius
Lansburgh Furniture Co. This sale offers
an opportunity of lifetime to parties wish
ing to furnish their homes with furniture
at their own prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-09-30

THE BEST 25c. COFFEE IN THE WORLD.
Try pound at any of KENNY'S stores.
Roasted daily. Sugars at cost.
c. d. KENNY CO.. so Stores