davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-28
SENT BACK TO GERMANY.
Insane Young Woman Returned to
Her Friends in Fatherland.

Lena Bungenstock, native of Iaatzrn,
Hanover, Germany, who arrived i'm this
country in November Of last year and has
since been under treatment in St Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane was sent To
Baltimore yesterday in care of Dr. Wells r
Andrews. an officer Of the immigration ba-
reau. DR.. Andrews accompanied her to
that city in order to place her in the cIs-
tody of the agents of the steamship on
which she came to this country, which COM
pany will defray the expenses of her return
trip.
The womans deportation is due to the
action Of Mr.. George s. Wilson, supcrin-
tendent of charities. whose duty il is 10
investigate all such cases and report them
to the bureau Of immigration. This is only
one of many cases in which INDECENT in
sane persons have been deported. Last
year four foreigners were sent away one TO
Italy, another to the West Indies and the
others to England and Germany.
According to the records of Superintcnd-
ent Wilson, Miss Bungenstock came to this
country with her sister, Mrs. George
Brandt. of 152S 9th street northwest. Her
half brother. William Heineman, a tailor.
lives at 535 9TH street southeast. The un-
fortunate young woman lived with her rel
atves here until she was committed to the
asylum. and then her case was reported to
the board of charities. Under the law for
they enter the country, are to be deported
at the expense of the steamship company
bringing them here. In order that Mss
BunSenstock might not become a charge
upon the District Superintendent Wilson
had an investigation made and obtained a
certificate from DR.. Richardson, superin-
tendent Of st. EliZabeth's Hospital to the
effect that the young woman, judging from
her condition when she was examined at
the institution. was weak minded at The
time she landed in Baltimore.
William Heineman, her half brother, Was
AT the railroad station yesterday, while
Miss Bungenstock and her attendant were
awaiting the train, to intercede in her oC-
half and to appeal for permission to keep
her in this country. A scene in the railroad
station was prevented by policeman as
suFing Mr.. Heineman that DR.. Andrews
according to law.
DR.. Andrews took the woman to Baltimore
and 1t was stated this morning at the office
of the commissioner of immigration that
she had been given into the charge of a
government officer at Baltimore, who viii
see that she leaves aboard the vessel desis-
mated.
Miss Bungenstock's mental condition Was
regarded by the hospital authorities as
hopeless Had there been any probability
of her early recovery she would probably
have been permitted to remain. Relatives
of the unfortunate young woman claim
that her mind was not affected until after
she came here. She was courted by a
young man in this city, It is stated, and
the engagement was broken shortly before
the time fixed for the marriage ceremony
to take place. Subsequently it is stated,
she became melancholy and was sent to the
asylum only after her relatives had done
all In their power to effect cure. A
wealthy brother in Germany will take care
of her upon her arrival there.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

moon several Of the continental watering
places. Including Homburg.
General and Mrs Rufus Saxton. who have
been spending several weeks at Plttsneld,
Mass, VIII leave shortly for Saratoga
Springs, to remain until late in September.
Mrs. H. c. Duney. accompanied by her
little daughter. left yesterday for Atlantic
husband, DR.. H. c. Duffey.
Maple Shade. Berkeley Springs. W. We,
the home Of MIR. and Mrs David Bu-
chanan, was the scene of pretty
wedding last evening. The contract
ing parties were Miss Laura Teresa
Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
buchanan, and Mr.. Fred James Leonard OF
this city. The bride and groom are well
known TO the young people OF Washington,
both being members OF the Metropolitan NJ.
Z. Church. The groom is employed in tho
office Of the third assistant postmaster gem
eral, and is brother of Mr.. A. J. Leonard,
stenographer 10 President Roosevelt Miss
Edith buchanan, sister of the bride. was
her only attendant. while Mr.. Jesse Il. Pot
bury OF Washington was best man. Prior
to the departure OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
on their honeymoon trip a reception and
supper were given at the home of the
brides parents, at which the young couple
received the hearty congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends present. They
were the recipients OF a large and varied
assortment of useful and beautiful presents.
MT. and Mrs. William Slocum celebrated
the golden anniversary Of their wedding
Tuesday. August 26 Their cozy residence,
I452 Florida avenue northwest, was besieg-
ed with friends, kilograms and letters OF
acongratulation. Among the many presents
was a purse containing 500 In gold from
MI Slocum's fellow associates, presented
bS MI. William Edwards and accepted by
the most In a little speech with much feel
ing Later an elegant supper was served
and enjoyed to the utmost Among those
present were Mr.. w liam McEenney. Mr.
William Edwards. Mr.. William Little. Mr.
Emile Huck, Mr.. Thomas Fitzsimmons Mr.
]. Huck, Mr.. and Mrs. A Baker ana Miss
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Januey, Mrs. Will
lam Decker, Mrs. Anna Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hance. Mrs NJ Louis Hance
Mrs l.. A. Kendall, Misses Julia and Mar
garet Kendall, Mrs. Joseph Malloy. Mrs g.
McLoyd and Mr.. Connor.
Evening star., 1902-08-28
DIED.

BRADLEY. On Wednesday. August 27, 1902 at
I2:2o am, at the home Of his daughter; 4Sl
Funeral Friday, August 20, at pm, from above
number. %
COLLINS. On Wednesday. August 27 1902. at
]. COLLINS, aged thirty-six years.
Funeral from the be- residence Of his brother r n
ing August 20. at $50 O'Clock, thence to 81.
Dominc's Church, where mass will be said for
the repose Of his soul.
FOX. On Wednesday. August 81. 1902, at 7:45
pm, MARY E, wife OF the late Edward Fox.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
interment in Alexandria, Va Friends and
relatives invited to attend. Richmond aud
Baltimore papers please copyD
KOCH. On Wednesday, August 27. 1892. HEN
Funeral private. IntermeHt at Glenwood cemetery
Friday, August %, at II am.
LowERY. Entered into rest on August 27. 1902.
MARY f. CARTWRIGHT LowERY. wife Of
Mason S. Lowery.
Nf4d Fday zion August 20 at
Friends and members Of family are respect
fully invited. %
MILLER. On Wednesday August 81 1902. MIL
TON MARFIEID MILLER infant OF ].
H. and Alice c. Miller. aged nine months aGd
twenty seven days.
residence OF his parents 1928 18th street north
east. Relatives aud friends invited e atts1i.
papers please copyD
MURPHY Entered into rest on Wednesday morn
ing August %, 1902, at her home 1904 "a
street southeast, MARY LOUISA, only daush-
ter Of John and Isabella Murphy, in tie four
teenth year Of her age.
Asleep In Jesus blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake to weep.
| Funeral from the Fourth Street NJ. p. Church.
| southeast, Friday, at 2 pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited TO attend Charleston, :. e.
papers and Washington Times please copy)
PURCELL. On august IS. 1902. at Avalon
Heights ID. c., VINCENT JOSEPH PURCELL,
aged one year and eleven months
| Interment at Mt. 0liyet Saturday. August 80. at
10 am. -
THOMAS. On Wednesday. August q. 1902 ut
12:15 am, at 2707 Virginia avenue LIZZIE
THOMAS. aged eighteen years.
Funeral will take place from st. Auguytine's
Church Friday, August 20. at pm. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
wATERHoDTER. On Wednesday, August 25,
1902, at 2:15 am, at his residence, 1854 New
Jersey avenue northwest FREDERICK W,
beloved husband OF Caroline d. WaterbcIte-,
aged forty-hve years.
Funeral from Zion Lutheran Church, corner efh
and streets northwest. Friday, August %
| at 2:1b pm. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend lntermeut st Rock Greek cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1902-08-28
Logical.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Bridget-Oi can't say, ma'am, onless ye
give me more wages.
Mrs. Hiram Often-What! why you don't
know how to cook or do housework at all.
Bridget-That's jist il, ma am. an not
KNOWN how, sure the wurk is all the
harder for me, ma'am.
Evening star., 1902-08-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS LUCAS AND MR.. SToDDARD
MARRIED TODAY.
A Quiet Ceremony Unites Two Well
Known Young People--Another
Happy Coup1e-Personals.

linist, who has charmed so many audiences
In this city, her home, and, indeed, wher-
ever she has been heard. was married this
morning to Mr.. Eugene Frost Stoddard,
now of Pittsburg, but formerly a resident
of this city. The ceremony, at which only
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mrs William Minor and Mrs. DR. Beach
of Pittsburg are guests at w c. Flenni-
ken's 140 D street northeast.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castelberg leave to-
day for several weeks stay at Stony Man
Camp, Virginia.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Helen Wallace Chew and
Lieut.. Franklin d. Karns, u. S. N, We'd
nesday evening, September the 10th, at S
o'clock at Christ Church, Georgetown. Ow-
ing to the deep mourning of the family
there will be no reception.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mrs. w. H. McCauley and daughter and
Mrs. w. D. Clark and son of Capitol Hill
are at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T Rogers of Waynesburg,
Pa are guests at w. c. Flenniken's, 140 D
street northeast. Mr.. Rogers is much i'm
proved in health after his stay at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Miss Bessie Orme Sweet is back from
Niagara Falls. While away Miss Sweet
visited Toronto, Buffalo, Watkins Glen,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Rau, with Miss
Rau and Miss Nettie Rau, are at the Raj
eigh Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mrs L. V. Balster and daughter, Mis-.
Mollie Balster, and Miss Lille Peters have
gone to Atlantic City for short stay.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

The closing entertainment at the Colonial
Beach Hotel Friday evening eclipsed all
former attempts during the season. Sew
a few games Of progressive euchre, in
which odd-shaped shells-an idea of Mrs
c. B. Smith-were used as tallies, Mr., Bos-
well Of Washington and Mr.. Barney john
son of the Beach played original compost
tions on the piano, Mr.. Scantlebury sang
several comic songs and Mrs. Suzanne de
We're sang operatic selections.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Miss Katharine O'Donnell has returned
after a months stay in Baltimore and Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Miss Lizzie Tucker and her friend, Miss
Annie Callahan, are at Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, for the month of September.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr. William H. Homan announces the
wedding of his niece, Grace Wright Ho-
man. to Robert Hale Merriam, Wednesday,
August the 9th. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. William II. Chapman
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. BealI.
1904 18th street northwest. Owing to the
recent death of the brides father, Capt
S. e. Homan, there were present only a
few intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
riam will be at home after October Is at the
Portner.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

few friends were present. with the mother
Of the bride and the mother of the groom.
took pace at the rectoTy of the Church of
the Sacred Heart. Mount Pleasant. the
pastor, Rev. Father McGee. officiating.
The couple had no attendants and the hand
some young artist-hride wore a simple but
most becoming and effective toilet of white
null, profusely trimmed with Valenciennes
lace. A large white hat. with a touch of
blue in the trimmings, was worn with It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard went to New York
Evening star., 1902-08-28

later in the day and will spend their honey
moon at Newport. The couple will reside
in Pittsburg, where Mr.. Stoddard is most
successfully engaged IN business. The well
come to be given Mrs. Stoddard by musical
circles IN Pittsburg will be a very hearty
one, as she is already recognized as a tall
ented addition to its prominent leaders
and as an artist with a great future. Mr.
Stoddard is also closely identified with
musical thought, being sor of the late
Alonzo E. Stoddard, who died a few years
ago, after a brilliant operate career. The
elder Stoddard sang in the American Opera
Company, the Emma Juch and the Emma
Abbott companies. Mrs. Stoddard, in view Of
her wedding this month, was recently
obliged to refuse tempting offer of a ten
weeks musical engag agement.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Miss Marie Seip and Miss Charlotte L.
Wilson will be at home to their friends
Saturday evening at Chestnut Grove.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hickman and Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Barnes have just returned from
a delightful trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-28
Millinery and Ribbons,

lot Of fine Ribbon of every description: populor
patterns; choice colors; IL inches wide; II
worth up to 12c yard. Remnant price. OSo
l lot Of Remnants of fine Allsilk Ribbon; splen-
did shades and good styles; assorted lengths; G0,
D to Az inches wide. Remnant price, per yd. SSs
The Ribbons you'll find on First Floor-Center
Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

The marriage of Miss Rosa Miller and
Mr.. Thaddus Wilton took place Sunday
morning at the residence of Mrs. Ida Jack
son, 40 c street southwest. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William H. Snow
den.
Evening star., 1902-08-28
S. KANN, SONS & co.
Our Remnant Offering..4

Of our
denda of
Thereto these occure
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mrs. Lucy Sweet of 11o7 G street is spend
ing this month at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr.. John G. Hodges and family have gone
to Atlantic City. where they will remain
tive weeks.
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mr.. and Mr.. F. Roosevelt Scovel Odiss
Sartoris) sailed yesterday on the Oceanic
for Europe. They will visit on their honey
Evening star., 1902-08-28
Both Kinds Broken Lots.

DOUM MlMIS Broken LOGS,
We give YOU the choice of our fine Flowers; the
remainder Of all our fine imported goods; choice
kinds, that sold up to 75c. each. Remnant Rr
price, &C. and .......-................. OSe
L lot OF Women's and Misses Untrmmed Straw
Hats; In good shapes; made of natural
straw; that sold for soc. and 75c Rem Il m,
Aohl PiiIe. N WE
The Millinery on the Second Floor
Evening star., 1902-08-28

Mrs. II. c. Duffey, accompanied by her
little daughter, left yesterday for Atlantic
City. where she will be Joined later by her
husband. DR.. II. c. Duffey
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
Exposition Races.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 12.-Also Ran
III was the only winning favorite at the
Exposition track this afternoon. The
fifth race was an extra one on the pro-
gramme and was holly contested. Lit
tie Tower got the best of the start and
kept 1t throughout the race. Hucena
was slightly the favorite. Weat Their
clear; track fast. Summary:
First Race-Selling, for 4-year- olds
and up, five furlongs. Alzeora won;
Figuranta, second; Intent. third. Time
,1:O5A.
Second Race-F'or 3-year-olds. six
furlongs. Jim Seaman, won; Hattie
Davis. second; Deadly Night Shade,
third. Time 1;20.
Third Race-Selling, for 4-year- olds
and up, one mile over four hurdles.
Barney F. won; Negonie. second;
Loyalty third. Time 1867.
Fourth Race-Handicap, for Swear
olds and up, seven furlings. Ducassa,
won; Samivel, second; Leila Barr,
third. Time 1872.
Fifth Race-Matched for purse. seven
furlongs. Little Tower, won; Hucena,
second. Time 1874.
Sixth Race-Selling. for 4-year-
and up, six furlongs. Also Ran II, won:
Certain second; Aborigine, third. Time
1.lSb.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
OLEOMARGARINE BILL PASSED
IMITATION BUTTER MUST NOW
FACE HARD LINES.

OIeOmarsarine and Imitation Butter
of Various states and Subjected to
Tax of 10 Cents ~ Pound If Made
of "Any Shade of YellOw"-Other-
wise the Tax Is Only 10 Cents Per
POund-HOuse Grows Very Liberal
in Passage of War Claims.
Washington, Feb. 12.-The House to-
day passed the oleomargarine bill which
has been under consideration in that
body during the last ten days. There
was no division on the final passage,
the real test of strength having been
made upon the motion to -recommit,
which was defeated by a majority of
"a, the vote standing 1872 to 11S. The
provision to require the inspection and
branding of renovated butter, which
was adopted in Committee of the Whole
yesterday, was retained to-day on an
aye and no vote. AS finally passed, the
bill is somewhat modified from the
form in which it was reported from the
Committee on Agriculture. 1t makes
oleomargarine or imitation butter or
cheese transported into any state or
territory for use, sale or consumption
therein, subject to the laws of such
state or territory, Notwithstanding that
it may be introduced in original pack
ages, and imposes a tax of 10 cents per
pound on oleomargarine made in imita-
ton of butter of any shade of yellow"
but when not made in such imitation
the tax is reduced to one-fourth of one
cent per pound.
The second section is intended to
prevent dealers, hotel proprietors, res
taurant and boarding house keepers
from coloring the uncolored article by
making any person who colors the pro-
duct and then sells it, or furnishes it
to others, a manufacturer within the
meaning of the act. Penalties for vio-
lation of the act are a fine of not less
than $50 or more than $500, and impris-
Cnment of not less than 30 days, nor
more than six months.
First Wnr CIuim Passed.
War claims occupied the attention of
the House after the passage of the
oleomargarine bill and the day was
made notable for the passage of the
first bill for the payments of claims Of
United States citizens arising out of
the Spanish war. 1t carried something
over $4,000 for the payment of 202
claims for property taken within the
United States for the use of the army.
An omnibus bill carrying claims ag-
gregating 81, ia, 500 for stores and sup
plies taken from loyal citizens during
the Civil War also was passed. These
claims were allowed under the provis-
ions of the Bowman act, and the bill
was identical with one passed by the
House at the last session. Two other
bills which have been before Congress
for Is years to refer certain claims for
additional compensation by the build
ers of certain monitors during the
civil War to the Court of Claims were
likewise passed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
BLACKLISTING CONDEMNED.
Railroad Commissioners Heartily
Condemn It-Action Taken ON De-
lay I'm RaiIrOad Caees

Charleston, S.. c., Feb. 12.-The Nat
ional Association of Railroad Com
mfssiOners held another important ses-
sion this morning and adjourned sine
die to meet at some city in Maine next
July. The president, Judge Cicero J..
Lindsey, insisted on retiring from the
office, although he was earnestly i'm
other officers were reelected and are,
including the new president, as fol-
lows: B. f. Chadbourne of Maine,
president; j. C. Wilborn of South
Carolina, first vice president; John V.
Smith of Alabama, second vice presi-
dent: Edward A. Moseley of Washing
ton, secretary; Martin S. Decker of
Washington, assistant secretary.
At the session this morning a COM
munication was received from C. c.
McCord of Kentucky regarding a
scheme for transmitting a protest from
the Brotherhood of Engineers against
proposed association of one Loder in
New York, for keeping the records of
employees of both steam and street
railways for the purpose of furnishing
employers with a blacklist. Black
AiSbiiiS 10 az dltlSl the law OF ten states
and is condemned by the commission
ers, and Mr.. McCord's proposition was
unanimously approved.
report was received and adopted
regarding the delay in courts in con-
nection with railroad cases to the eff
feet that the orders of the Interstate
Railroad Commission should stand eff
fective unless set aside by the courts
within thirty days, and the Federal
courts were asked to advance to the
head of the docket, criminal cases ex-
cepted, all cases pertaining to rail-
roads.
The report of the committee on safety
appliances was adopted.
Timely addresses on subjects sug-
gested by the reports of the commit
tee were made by Gen. j w. Latta
of Pennsylvania, A. H. Plant auditor
of the Southern Railway: C. N. Duff
OF Chicago, a member of the Street
Railway Commission, and j. ]. Young
blood. railroad commissioner from
North Dakota.
This afternoon the delegates went
to the Exposition grounds for several
hours. Tomorrow they will be met
by local committee of. citizens and
taken for a sail around. the harbor.
Tomorrow night the delegates will
leave Charleston for tour of the
South. with Miami, Fla, as the obtec
tive point.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13

Women have important work and they should be active
and ambitious The time has passed when women
nes sphere to be lightly spoken Of Though moth
the home they rock the cradle and rule the world
also active in almost every walk of life They prominent
factors in literature music and areven in politics They
wide influence through the church. the club and
useful societies Kindegaens orphan asyums and nearly all
great charities dependent their careful direction faithful
work and loving In every land progress be measured
by the position of
But with all these opportunities to exert her sympathy and
with all these invitations useful service hundreds of thousands
Of unnecessarily the victims Of female weakness
which apping their life blood and vitality They ambitious
and the terrible drains and pains they suffer make them unequal
limitations unnecessary Wine Of Cardu has raised
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
FL0RIDA'S BISHOP-ELEcT.
Mess COnsecrRted Before Holy
Week He May Have TO Get Bishop
Kelley to Bless the Holy Oils.

Week He May Have TO Get Bishop
Kelley to Bless the Holy Oils
Jacksonville, Feb. lion account of
the fact that the holy oils which are
used in the sacraments of the diocese
throughout the year must be blessed
during Holy Week by the Bishop of
the diocese much interest is felt
throughout the Diocese of st, Angus
tine as to when Father w. j. Kenny,
the new Bishop-el elect of the Diocese OF
ST. Augustine, will be consecra ted.
Should the new Bishop not be conse-
Grated before Holy Week II may be
necessary to apply to the diocese OF
Savannah or some other neighboring
diocese to have the holy oils blessed.
This is only done, however. in rare
instances and from necessity. Father
Kenny has not yet received the Apos-
tolic Brief or Pontifcal Bulls from
Rome setting the date for the conse-
Grafton. Roman Catholics in the do
cese are hoping that they will arrive
by the end of the month in order to
make it possible to have the consecra-
ton on st. Josephs Day, Thursday,
March 13, which would make it posi-
bic for Bishop Kenny to bless the holy
oils on Maundy Thursday of Holy
Week Should the Apostolic Brief not
reach Father Kenny in time before
Holy Week to permit of his consecra-
tion as Bishop then the date of conse-
Grafton will be left to the convenience
of Cardinal Gibbons and VIII be as
close to Easter as can be arranged.
The ceremonies of conservation will
take place at the old Cathedral at st.
Augustine, this beautiful and historic
ediice having been selected by Father
Kenny. Cardinal Gibbons will be here
himself as consecrator together with
two archbishops whose names have not
yet been announced as assis tant conse-
orators. Hundreds of Catholics from
this and adjoining dioceses will attend.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-13
AMERICAS FIRST FREE SCHOOL.

Its Centennial Anniversary Cele-
brated at Hampton, Va.
Newport News, Va. Feb. 1.-THE
new Syms- Eaton Academy at Hamp-
ton was dedicated to-day with elabor-
ate ceremonies, the occasion being
commemorative of the founding of the
first free school in America, the old
Syms- Eaton Academy The feature OF
the exercises, which included a parade
of military and civic organizations, and
the unwilling of a bronze tablet erected
by the society for the preservation of
Virginia antiquities, was the address
of Hon. John Goode, president of the
Constitutional Convention, on the de-
velopment of the free school system in
America