davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-23
MEETING OF AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Gathering of Bird Lovers at Glen
carlyn, Va.

A meeting of the Audubon Society Of
Glencarlyn, Va, was held last evening at
Curtis Hall. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr.. John B. Hen
derson. jr, after a piano prelude by Mrs.
Benedict. The president and Gen. Burdette
and DR.. T. S. Palmer made addresses, each
discussing the need of protective legislation
for birds In Virginia.
DR.. Henry Oldes and Mrs. Morell contrib
uted vocal music 10 the evenings enter
tainment.
Mr.. Oberholzen then gave sketch OF
-AUcuoon, illustrated with lantern slides,
anf Mr.. Paul Bartsch closed the exercises
with series of slides depicting the birds
to be expected during the winter.
There were present, among others, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Oldes Mrs. Benedict Mr..
Bartsch. DR.. Palmer, Mr.. ]. B. Henderson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pennwitt Gen. s.
s. Burdett, Mrs. NJ V. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Jones, Mrs. Conner Jones, Dr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Backus. Mai. and Mrs
w. NJ. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Schaaff, Mrs.
and Miss Morell, Prof. Works, Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Lane. Miss Plant, Mrs. Horace
Bailey, Mrs. James C. Plant. Mrs. Faw-
cett, Mrs. Clarvoe, Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
E. Town, Mrs. Rice, Miss Reynolds
Evening star., 1901-11-23

The subject to be considered by the En-
worthians in the Washington district to-
morrow evening will be ''Thanksgtving. /"
the lesson being found In Isaiah, 251-s.
The district officers will install the new Of
ficers of Wesley Chapel tomorrow evening.
Douglas, Wesley and Trinity chapters
were the guests of Metropolitan League re-
Gently at the regular business session of
that chapter The program following the
business meeting was an old-fashioned
spelling bee" Two sides were chosen,
with Mr.. Charles Forrest and Mr.. E. s. La
Fetra as leaders. Mr.. w. C. Eldridge acted
as tutor. The contest was spirited. Mr..
Gray of Douglas was declared to be cham
pion and received the first prize, "a Book
of Sweets" Mr.. Forrest of METROPOLITAN n
won the "booby'' prize, First Lesson in
Spelling" The program concluded with a
social hour, with refreshments, and was in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Bobb, chairman
Of social work.
st. Paurs Chapter devoted last Friday
evening to department conferences, with
discussions, presided over by the several Of
fcers, who gave a synopsis of the ground
covered in their respective conferences at
the public meeting held later in the even
ing. The question box proved an interest
ing feature Of the evening.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
FINED SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Defendant Will Serve Term of Inn
prfsOnment i'm Default of Payment.

Defendant Will Serve Term of Inn
prfsOnment in Default of Payment.
Levi Dickson, coIored, who was recently
committed to the farm for five months for
conducting a perambulating speakeasy,
appeared on the witness stand In the Po-
lice Court today and gave evidence
against John Chapman, colored. who was
also charged with having violated the pro-
visions of the liquor law. When Dickson
was tried his defense was that he merely
bought liquor from Chapman on Sundays
as an accommodation to his friends. Chap
man denies that he ever did anything in
the way of serving liquor Sundays as an
accommodation or otherwise. He was en-
ployed in the Thyson House stable and
Judge Kimball understood from the testi-
mony that he kept a five-gallon demijohn
of whisky on hand for the benefit of
thirsty Sunday customers, who did not
know at what saloon they could get sup
plies.
He told me If I met anybody who
wanted whisky to send them around"
Dickson told Judge KimbaIl
The witness said he purchased several
bottles of liquor for customers and that
was what got him into trouble
Chapman entered a denial, but the proof
was against him and he was deemed
guilty.
Il think 1t is about time that the court
was beginning to dispose of speakeasy
cases by imposing the extreme penalty -
Judge Kimball remarked, and Chapman
was given six months on the farm because
he could not pay a fine of 5000.
DlckSons sentence was changed to four
instead OF five months on the farm.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Allen, lifelong resi-
dent of Prince Georges county, Md, died
early yesterday morning at her home near
Camp Springs, aged seventy-three years.
Several children survive her, some OF whom
reside in Anacostia. Her funeral will oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, from
Bells Methodist Church, Rev. A. E. Spell
man Of Forestville, Md, officiating. The
interment will be made in the church cem-
etery.
Mr.. H. c. Jones Of Congress Heights, who
has the contract for the erection of the
Episcopal chapel that is to be built in that
suburb through aid provided by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Randle, stated yesterday
that it is not expected that the work will
be begun before the return from New York
of Mr. and Mrs. Randle. 1t is the intention
to hold ceremony over the placing in po-
sition of the corner stone under the aus
pices Of Emmanuel parish Of this place
when the. proper stage Of the work is
reached.
Mrs. w. G. Davenport, wife of the rector
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, has
returned from an extended visit to San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
One Fined, the Other Released,

Samuel Glaser, who conducts a dry goods
store on 7th street northwest reported to
the police last night that skirt, two
aprons and shirt had been taken from
where they had been placed in front of
his place early in the evening.
Felix Hunter and Joseph Holmes, both
colored, were arrested later in the night
by Sergeant LYDIA and Officer McGrath on
suspicion of having taken the articles.
The men were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning on charge of petit
larceny and pleaded not guilty. Hunter
told Judge Scott he was with Holmes on
1th street last night, and that Holmes
took the articles, but he did not assist
him.
Holmes denied being on 7th street and
said he knew nothing of the goods The evil
dence was conclusive against him, and a
nne OF $40 was the penalty, with thirty
days In Jail as the alternative
The court accepted Hunters personal
bonds.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Monday.
TRIUy PT-RE WHISTLES.

1t is by adhering to the rule of only the
purest most wholesome beverages and the
best values for his patrons" that Chris.
Xander owes the prosperity of his business
at 500 Ith St His stock of 10 different
standards of Whiskies is without contradic-
ton. the safest and most fntelligently Sc
lected from the best parcels of faultless
brands That stock containing the rarest
and oldest grades, is also the vastest Ill the
south Apart from his Relic of the Cen
tennial'' $12 gal-Ne Plus Ultra at S10-Old
Private Stock, SS-Belle of Nelson, 1882, and
Old Stock, Stand Tennessee 1889 at So
his old RESERVE' S-yr. Rye is indeed
the standard for whiskies at S4 gal, or 81
full qt- COnnOisseurS and analysts place
"Old Reserve" nigh above all whiskies at
that price. Demand for this 'Old Reserve
has become enormous, SO that in the las.
months bottling adequate quantities be-
came difficult task, and Chris. Xander
hesitated to advertise it. This is now rem
edied.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Piano Tuning, $1.5O.
Factory expert Jas. R. Durity, 3O5 18th Sc
Watch and Chain.
Free!

Free! Watch and Chain. Free,
To every School Boy or School Girl, or any
person, old or young, who will write
TWENTY-FIVE TIMES (and number them
consecutively 1. 2, 8, etc.) on a Postal
Card, the following four-word sentence
ROYAL GLUE MENDS EVERYTHING
we will send, by mail. an order on your
nearest Druggist for Bottle of old reliable
ROYAL GLUE absolutely FREE. It
mends everything solid as Rock! Broken
Furniture, Toys, Bric-a-brac, Glass. China,
Wood, etc.
Three Gold-plated American Watches
and Three Chains, in addition to the
Royal Glue, will be given absolutely
FREE by mail to the three persons who
write the above sentence the greatest num-
ber of times on a Postal Card. Names and
addresses of Watch Winners will be pub
lished in this paper under "City Items"
on Tuesday, November 26.
No postals will be received after the
above date.
UBe sure to write plainly on your Pos
tai the name of your nearest Druggist, as
we will mail to you an order on him for a
full size bottle Of ROl AL GLUE-to be
given to you absolutely FREE.
Mail your Postal Card to-
Royal Glue Co., 21O N st. s.w., Washing
ton, d. c. no20, p %
Evening star., 1901-11-23

The fifth annual visitation of the State
Council, Daughters of America, was paid to
Martha cambridge Council, No. 1, Wednes-
day evening at the council hall in East
Washington. The hall was elaborately dec
GRATED with flags and tri-coored bunting.
The address of the evening was made by
Mrs, Julia Roberts on the watchwords OF
the order, Loyalty. Love and Patriotism. -
The state council secretary announced that
the Thanksgiving sermon for the order
would be preached at the First Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Donald c. MacCloud Sun
day evening. November "a, at Z: 80 o'clock
The state councillor. Mrs. Grace NJ. Lowry
was presented with a handsome set Of sill
yer teaspoons and a tray.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Ordered by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have issued
orders as follows:
That the following work be done under
the provisions Of the assessment system,
the same having been duly advertised:
Set new granite curb in the following
localities: On both sides Of Sd street south
west, from E street to F street, at an es-
timated cost of $794, to be assessed against
lots in squares 5S3 and 53S abutting on said
80 street between the limits named On
both sides Of E street southwest, from Sd
street to AZ street, at an estimated cost
of $1,000. to be assessed against lots in
squares 537 and 53S abutting on said E
street between the limits named
Pave, with vitrified or asphalt block, the
east and west alley in square 159, extend
Ing from 18th street to the west side of
original lot 8, distance of about $50 feet
from the west building line Of 18th street.
at an estimated cost of 50 200, to be as
sessed against lots and parts of lots in
said square 159 abutting on said allev he
tween the limits named
Evening star., 1901-11-23

The Ama1gamatiOn of All Bodies Ac.
cOmplfshed.

The Ama1RamatiOn of All Bodies Ac-
cOmplfshed.
The objects Of the convention of textile
Monday, has been attained, that Of amalga-
mating the different organizations Of the
industry into one general body. At the
sessions of yesterday and last night the
final touches to the work of organizing
were added and the convention has ad-
jcurned, subject to the call of the execu-
tive council. The time and place of the
next meeting will be decided upon later by
that body.
The United Textile Workers will be rep
resented at the convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, to be held in
Scranton, Pa, by their president. An
nouncerent was made by the treasurer of
the old American Federation of Textile
Workers to the effect that all of the funds
remaining in the treasury Of the old Or
ganiZation, when ii ceased to exist, will be
turned over to the new body. The unions
of the old society will be allowed to af-
filiate with the new one by turning in their
old charters and having new ones issued.
A meeting of the executive council was
held after the adjournment of the conven-
ton, at which instruction was given the
secretary to communicate with Senator
Lodge, asking that he use his influence with
the President to have him insert in his
message a recommendation Of the Lowering
bill, which provides for constitutional
amendment establishing a uniform work
ing day. instruction was impaired to the
southern delegates to investigate wages in
their section Of the country and to report
to the secretary
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Released on Personal Bonds,

He was drunk Monday, Wednesday and
yesterday, said Policeman Witt, in Judge
kimballs court this morning, when Will
liam McGraw appeared to answer charge
of habitual drunkenness.
Il was sober Monday and Wednesday,"
said the prisoner, "but I did get full
yesterday
How long have you been out?" the
court asked.
II haven't been down for three months. :"
McGraw answered, "and 1 kept sober all
that time until yesterday"
McGraw pleaded for his release, saving
he would lose his position If the court
sent him down. Judge Kimball released
him on his personal bonds and promised
him a long sentence the first time he is
found Intoxicated.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
OBJECTIONS FILED.
Citizens Complain of a Pool Room
Comment by Ofdcials.


Comment by OHHcials.
Numerous complaints have been made to
the police and through that department to
the District Commissioners concerning
pool rooms in various parts Of the city. A
report on the latest case o: this variety, a
room on upper 11th street has just reached
the Commissioners. Major Sylvester, the
chief Of police, states there is no question
that the license should be revoked, If possi-
Bile, and If it cannot be. that a renewal
should be denied. He stated, in this con-
nection. that 1t has been the policy of the
police department to prevent the renewal
OF licenses for places known to be pat-cc-
lied by minors or where disorder prevails,
and 1t is important that the police be al
vlsed of all applications for renewals as
well as those for original licenses.
The matter was then referred to Mr. H.
II. Darneiile, the District assessor, who has
reported as follows:
There was reason to have refused IL
cense to the man referred to, and it would
have been done had earlier notice been
received. The man secured his permit on
the 1st day of November, 1901.
AS the case stands. see no remedy ex-
cept for the police to make 1t so unplees-
ant for him that he will find it Improbable
to continue business.
I'm connection with the recommendation
that all pool room applications be referred
" tho poiice oepdi lineill anIudiy, Wouiu
suggest that the same results could be ac-
complished If the several police lieutenants
would report Objectionable places in their
precincts In time to secure the proper ac-
tion by this office before the issue of Ii
censes.
There 367 tables Of various kinds
licensed by the District of Ccumbia, each
OF which has been reportod upon by the
police department. Our limited clerical
force would be taxed, think, unnecessarily
to comply with the request of the superb
tendent of police. 1t would delay the COL
lection of much-needed revenue, when the
same results can be secured by the course
q sl1p tod
Evening star., 1901-11-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Death of Miss Minnie Baker

Miss Minnie F. Baker died Friday even
Ing at Swarthmore. Pa. at the home of her
sister, Mrs Joseph Haines. after an Illness
Of nearly two years. Miss Baker was born
In Easton. y. Y. was graduated at the
head Of her class at Swarthmore College.
class Of 50: began teaching the same year
in the Friends Select School of this city,
and continued there for fourteen years. She
had many friends in Washington. who re-
garded her as a woman of rare ability and
character. The funeral will be at SWarth-
more, Monday. at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Thanksgiving Offering,

The ladies of the Southern Relief Society
have arranged to give pound party at
Confederate Veterans Hall. corner e and
11th streets, Tuesday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock. In addition to the usual exer-
cises of such an occasion, a program of un-
usual interest will be presented, after
which dancing will be In order for the
younger people. large number of the
ladies of the southern contingent in the city
are interesting themselves in making the
occasion a successful one. The party is
given as a means of augmenting the fund
for the annual Thanksgiving distribution.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-Thomas Shea in THE Pledge
Of Honor"
BijOu-Alexandra Dagmar.
Chase's-'A Day and Night in New
York"
olumbia-"F1orodora."
Kernan's-The Crackerjack Burlesquers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock Company in
THE Two Orphans"
National-Richard Mansfield in "Beau-
caire."
Masonic Temple-Poultry, Pigeon and
Belgian Hare Show.
For GTaU5c1ncnts sec page %.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
"Food. shelter and Salvation,

An institution. unique of it's kind. has
been opened at 623 D street northwest.
through the efforts of several Washington
ministers. including Rev. Mackay-Smith,
acting in conjunction Capt j. H. Has
lam of the Homeward Bound Mission The
new institution furnishes food shelter and
salvation for cOlOred wayfarers and is
known as the Colored Homeward Bound
Rescue Mission. This Is the only home of
the kind ever attempted here designed ex-
elusive!y for colored men. 1t is In charge
OF Mrs. Edith Marshall. a colored evangel-
iSt.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Refused to Accent Excuse.

Judge Kimball said this morning that
quinine without whisky is better medicine
that when 1t has the liquor accompaniment.
The medicine taken straight, he said, will
certainly not get the sick person in trouble.
almost every man who comes in here
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct at
this season." the judge said gives the
excuse that he has been taking quinine and
whisky
Antonio Geier offered such an excuse
which the court refused to accept and i'm
posed fine Of SO
Evening star., 1901-11-23
THE Y. NJ. C. A. SERIES.
Course Of Lectures and Entertain
ments to Begin December 2.

mcHts 10 neBfA DccemocE <s
At cost of 81 800 the Young Mems Chris
tian Association has arranged for series
of entertainments and lectures which prom
ises to be one of the finest courses of the
kind ever presented in this city. The events
will be given in the First Congregational
Church. and season tickets are now on sale
at Sanders & Staymans and at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The chart for season reserved seats
opens at Smiths agency. in Sanders &
Staymans, Wednesday next at am.
The course opens Monday evening, De-
cember 2, with Sir Robert Ball. whom all
reports concede to be the most popular and
best-known lecturer Of all England. Sir
Robert Is the director of the Cambridge
observatory and head professor of astron-
omy at Cambridge University. His lee
lures are by no means dry. scientific dis
courses. but are literally punctuated with
keen Irish wit and humor, of which he is
a master.
The next event will be the lecturer, Mr..
Ernest Seton-Thompson, whose wild ami
mai stories are now familiar in every
household. He will give an illustrated lee
ture-recital from his own works. Maj. j.
B. Pond, who manages both tours of Ball
and Seton-Thompson, respectively, writes
that only Stanley. several years ago, and
Ian MacLaren, have been as successful or
two men.
In December George R. Vending will
give his masterpiece. THE Man of Cali
leo "
The January attractions will be the
Ridgeway Concert Company, high-class
musical and literary event, and John B.
De Motto whose illustrated lecture on The
Harp Of the Senses is a work of art and an
inspiration. The Redpath bureau alone
takes 1S0 nights of Dr. De Notes time.
The first Of two Of the most delightful
features Of the course will be that of Mr..
Leland T. Powers of Boston, who is the di-
y,rlo S4l1 49,
preston, and the originator of 1mpersona-
items as formsof entertainment. Mr.. Pow
ers takes all the characters in the comedy
Lord Chumley." The Hungarian Court Or
chestra of Budapest is another of the spe-
Gals. The orchestra will give an evening of
Its national music, which may be safely
SAID to be the most popular music of all the
nations.
The course will come to fitting close
with the famous Lotus Glee Club of New
YORK, now conceded first place among all
the male quartets Mrs. Minnie Marshall
smith, the dramatic reciter, is a member
of this company.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Entertn,nn,ens and Dance.

There will be an entertainment and dance
at National Rifles Armony Hall by the
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1Ol,
Monday evening. superb orchestra and
program OF f1rst-class talent will be the
attraction. Among those who will partici-
pate are Jasper Dean McFall. baritone;
Mrs. Joseph Chunn, soprano; w. H Con-
ley. humorist; Miss Isabel Shelton. char
acter songs; G. w. Harvel, automatist: 4:
Thomas ]. Quigley. tenor; Miss Marie
Hodgson, toe dancer; Miss Marion John
son. violinist: Miss Violet Pierson, elocu-
Zionist, and Mrs. Arthur g. Dunn, soprano,
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Evangelist Stuart to Sneak,

A noted southern evangelist, George r.
Stuart. the co-laborer of Sam Jones, will
be the speaker at the big meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Young Mems
christian Association in Columbia Theater
sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Mon
tauk Ladies' Quartet of BROOKLYN will rem
DER several selections. Mr.. Stuart is al
ways greeted by Immense audiences in the
south he recently spoke to 6.000 people
away.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
VIII Let Liquor Alone

II haven't been drunk seven times in a
month and I wasn't drunk last night"
Henry W. Foster told Judge Kimban this
morning after he had heard the testimony
of Policeman AdAmsn
when were you oarrested before last
night?" the court asked.
Never before tn nay life," was Fosters
answer.
Foster said he would let LIQUOR alone In
the future and the ceurt accepted his per
sonal bonds.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1872 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
About a Missing Pocketbook.

Burgess McRay, colored. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, from Pittsburg, on his
way to his home in North Carolina. While
waiting for the train he visited bar room
near the Pennsylvania depot, and while
there he lost his pocketbook. containing a
railroad ticket and $1.50 in money. The
matter was reported to the police, and later
in the day William Washington, colored
was arrested, under suspicion that he knew
something about the missing property.
Washington was before Judge Scott in
the Police Court this morning, charged
with the larceny Of the pocketbook and
contents. He informed the court that he
found the pocketbook In the depot yester-
day morning.
Judge Scott held Washington on the testi-
mony of the prosecuting witnesses, and in
default of fine Of S. he will spend fifteen
days in jail
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Leg Broken-

James Franklin. colored, driver Of a team
for William j. Zeh, was thrown from his
cart near 18th and c streets southwest
about . O'Clock yesterday and broke his
leg. The accident resulted from the horse
becoming frightened and attempting to
run away. Franklin was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Trip to SuElafra.

Mr.. George H. Peters of the naval obser-
vatory gave very interesting and in
structive address last evening to the mem
bers and friends of the Mems Society of
Foundry NJ z. Church. The lecture was
a graphic description of trip to the Island
of Sumatra and was illustrated by nuner-
Gus lantern slides.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
$4.OO Army VS.. Navy-Foot Ball s4.OO

Game, Franklin Field, November 80
For this occasion the B. and O. RR. will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia and
return, good going on all trains November
~ and up to and including 10 am. train
November 80, valid for return until De-
cember 2, at rate of 81 for the round trip
naval cadets and navy team will use this
line in two special trains on morning Of
the 3Oth-Adyt
Evening star., 1901-11-23
FATHER GODFREY RECALLED.
Commfssariat OF Fathers of Holy
Land Goes to Rome

Father Godfrey. the commissariat Of the
fathers of the Holy Lands for the United
States and the superior at Mount ST. sepul-
chre since Its foundation, has been re-
called from the Brookland monastery near
this city. His successor is expected 10 be
announced In a few days. The appointment
is made by the general Of the Franciscan
order. whose headquarters are at Rome.
Father Godfrey is now en- route to the
HOY Land, and after making a tour OF
Palestine will return TO Rome