davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

ed the services.
1t will be of interest to Washington high
churchmen Of the EpiscopaI Church TO
know that the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the ordination to the priesthood of the Rev
Edward A. Larrabee, rector of the Church
Of the Ascension. Chicago, was celebrated
Thursday, June 8, at the church, by a SOL
emn high mass. Between fifty and a hum
dred clergy from nearly all parts of the
United States were present, which testi-
fies to Father Larrabee's popularity AS
sisted by special orchestra, the choir
under the direction of Mr.. W. H. Knapp.
the choirmaster, rendered. Gouaod's "Messe
Solennelle." The officers Of the mass fol-
low: The Right Rev.rHWs E. McLaren,
bishop of Chicago. assisting pontifcalIy and
also preaching the seRmon; bRev c.. E.
Bowles, priest assistant ITO the bishop; Rev,
w. B. Hamilton. first deacon of honor; Rev.
A. B. Whitcombe. second dearon Of honor;
Rev. E. A. Larrabee, cefebrant; Rev. J, e,
Craig. assistant priest of the parish, dea-
con; Rev. G. E. Taylor suhdeacon, and
Rev. A. G. Chapman master OF ceremonies:
Bishop Grafton. bishop Of Fond du Lac.
Wis; Bishop Weller, bishops eoadjutor Of
the same diocese. and Bishop Taylor.
bishop of Quincy, were presents in full pom
tificals. After the mass luncheon was
served in honor Of Their occasion and
speeches were made blythe bishops and by
other prominent guests. 5.-s al
The Young woman's Heue Missionary
Society of Wesley M. E. Church held q
June festival last evening onsthe lawn of
the parsonage. 500 Sd street northwest.
japanese lanterns were hung about the
yard and the scene presented was a pretty
one. The "self-denial" envelopes were
turned in by the members and sol was re-
ceived from them. Refreshments were sold,
Among the numbers on the literary and mu-
steal program rendered were the following:
Piano solo, Miss Thompson; reading, Mr.. A.
w. Falconer; violin solo, Miss Faith Wood
Chas. Bayly. Misses Ferguson and Lee
Barre were the accompanies
The regular weekly meeting of the Pri-
mary Sunday School Teachers Union was
held yesterday afternoon at the W. c, 7. ID.
home. b22 9th street northwest The lesson
for the following Sunday was taught by
Mrs Topham Of the United Brethren Sun
day school. and different topics Of the lesson
were Illustrated on the blackboard by Miss
Van Doren Of the Metropolitan Presbyte-
rtan school. Miss Maynie related some ex-
periences Of "Upsetting Days" in the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Mr.. William L. Speiden gave an iilus-
trated talk on The Temple of the Jews"
at the Centennial Baptist Church last Sun
day evening. A large congregation attend
ed the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

vice president, w. H. Gould: recording sec
rotary Miss Jessie L. Jones: corresponding
secretary, Rev. S. ]. Miller; treasurer, John
II. Kelley. superintendent junior league
Rev ". Q. Bennett.
The Evangelical Society of Howard Uni
versity has recently been organized from
among those interested in the higher edu-
cation of the e0lored people in this civ
and the object Of the society is to better
the moral and religious conditions Of peo-
pie residing in the more obscure places
Isolated streets. courts and alleys Of Wash
lnSton. The organization is In charge OF
Kew. J. l.. Jasper, president, and Rev. Al
bert Barton. vice president. These officers
nave divided the work of the society SO as
to make it cover the four divisions of the
city. Rev. l.. N. Ingram will have charge
OF work In the northern division Rev. B.
J. Asker In the eastern. Rev. J. N Beaman
IN the western and Rev. J. NJ. Banister in
the southern.
The completion of work at the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church will be follow
ed tomorrow by the dedication of the edi-
nee. The services will be held at 1890
O'Clock a. M, at O'Clock D. M and at 3
O'Clock p. m. Rev. E. L. Hubbard pastor
Of Mckendree Methodist Episcopal Church
is to deliver the sermon at the morning
service. Rev l.. B. Wilson, D. D., former
presiding elder, now pastor Of Foundry
Methodist Church. will speak at the after
noon meeting, at which Rev. H. r. Naylor
u. D.. the presiding elder will conduct
the dedicatory ceremonies The evening
sermon VIII be preached by Dr. Naylor. An
appropriate program has been arranged for
each service by Rev. Charles o. Isaac. the
pastor of the Anacostia Methodist Church
A reception OF new members to the church
VIII occur at the morning exercises.
The services will continue for a number
OF evenings during the week, the following
program having been announced: Monday
3 3 o Clock p m. congregational meeting;
tuesday. o'clock p. m, address by Rev.
q. G. Marriott, a former pastor of Ana
costa Church, now pastor Of Mount Airy
Methodist Church; Wednesday, O'Clock q.
M. sermon by Rev. J. B. Clayton Of the
Anaeostia Baptist Church; Thursday, s
o'ciock p. m. sermon by Rev. James Mo.
Laren ex-pastor OF Anacostia Church and
now In charge OF Baldwin Memorial
Church; Friday. o'cEsck p. m, Rev
Lucien Clark. formerly the presiding elder
now pastor Of Hamline Methodist Church.
presiding; addresses by Revs. J. c. Nichol-
son, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church: n
p. Fisher, pastor Of Congress HEIGHTS
Methodist Church. and several others. The
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Eighty Years Old and insane.

when a colored man with bares feet and
a nat drawn a over his face was discovered
about 3 o'clock pm. yesterday stealthily
gathering up crockery and other articles
IN the summer kitchen of the premises oc-
cupied by David R. Smith, on Johnson
street. Anacostia, the occupants of the
mouse thought they were confronted by a
burglar. They accordingly sent messengers
a1ter the police, while William Roche. a
resident Ts,so mt of the house, proceeded to cap
ture the intruder. While he was doing SO
crowd gathered and considerable excite
ment prevailed.
The supposed robber was taken without
much difficulty, and was led to the station
n1 6onse oy citizens He proved to be James
Sdeh, eighty years old, and insane. He
had entered the Smith premises while un-
ger tne influence of his hallucinations. i'm
aslning he would find there shoes and bot
ties ana other things of which he was the
owner. % . While in the station house he pur-
sued s imagnary snakes, and said his shoss
had peen sto:en by ghost, who had hid.
aen them. oden was placed in the care OF
driends. VINO removed him to his home, on
stevens avenue, HilsdaJe.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
THE COURTS.

Eauity Court No. .1-Justice Cabaugh
Hall agt. Hall; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to auditor. Wood aSt. Clark:
sales finally ratified Trafor agt Lynn
do, and reference to auditor White agt
Glover; certain costs of suit ordered paid
out of fund in registry. McGee agt Welch; /;
taking of testimony postponed until Sep
tember 10. Jones agt. Jones; auditors re-
port confirmed and distribution ordered
Wiegand agt Walling: rule 1returnable Au-
gust 20. Ross agt Elliot; sale finally rati-
fed and cause referred to auditor.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Clabaugh
In re Frank Mace; adjudirationpand ref
erence to E. S. McCalmont ordered.
Probate Court-Justice 1Clabaugh.
Estate of Washington F. Gapen; petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of Gus
tavus w. Pope, jr.; do. Estate of Mary
Barrett; will fully proved. Estate of Mary
Nolan; inventory filed. Estate of George
H. Spier; do. In re Mary Owens ct al,
minors: order of publication. In re Viola
L. Walker ct AL minors; account passed
Estate of Washington F. Gapen: Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Fannie N. Gapen; bond, 81 600
Estate of John 7. Robey; letters of admin
istration granted to Lemuel Robey; bond
$500. Estate. of Mary Barrett; order ap-
pointing guardian ad litem In re Mary E.
Ward; Richard S. Ward appointed guar
dian; bond, $500, In re Francis Heard ct
al, minors; inventory filed:
Estate of Elizabeth A. Buckingham: in
ventory filed. In Eva Warder; motion
for judgment against guardian for costs
Estate of Catherine Butler; letters of ad-
ministration issued to John w. Patterson;
bond. $500 Estate of John T. Bradley; do
to Timothy Smith; bond, $500. In re Arville
B. Butler ct al; letters issued to Geo. W.
Butler, guardian; bond, $500
Evening star., 1902-08-21
GLAD TO GET BATH.
Lad From Wilmington Who Followed
the Show.

Usually when a circus comes to the city
the police are not troubled with lost boys
until after the parade. They never fail to
get requests from parents to look out for lost
or runaway children before a show has
been here twentyfour hours. This time
however, the first case came to their at
tention shortly after the arrival of the
show at the Pennsylvania railroad station
a small boy named James Cunningham,
from Wilmington, Del. fell into the hands
of the police of the fourth precinct. His
father, James Cunningham, he stated, lives
at Duncan street and 7th avenue, in Will
mington.
The boy says he left home last night on
the circus train and came to this city with
the intention of following the circus from
city to city, but he soon grew tired of
"hoboing it, as he put it, and is anxious
to return home. One night on the road
was enough for him, and he was glad to
reach the house of detention and get a
bath.
1t was his first experience on the road
he says, and if he gets back home he wi !
not leave again unless ne travels first
class. The police have notified his father
of his arrest.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Richard O'Brien, Under Indictment for
Perjury, Held for Hearing.

hlchard y Brlen, an actor, of Massachu-
setts, who served in the Philippines as a
corporal OF United States volunteers was
To-Day committed to the District Jail under
an Indictment for perjury. Justice Cla-
baugh of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia fixed bail in the case at S. 600
When OBrien was taken into court this
morning United States Attorney Gould ex-
planned that the prisoner had been brought
here from Pittsfield, Mass, on a bench
warrant, and it was merely desired at this
time to have him formally committed to
jail Mr Gould added that he was in re-
celpt OF letter to the effect that O'Bren's
attorney will be in this city early next
week. 1t is understood that an effort will
De maze at that time to secure a bonds
man for the former corporal. The trial
Will not occur until next fall.
y Brlen, IN charge of Marshal Charles K
Darilng OF Massachusetts, reached this city
at 1850 o'clock last night He was con-
quoted to police headquarters and, after
rev formalittes there, proceeded in
CUSTODY TO the sixth precinct police sta
tlon' where he slept the night This morn
ing he was taken to the CITY hall and
thence to Jail.
The prisoner is good looking young
man styhsnly attired. He carried a dress
sun case with his initials painted thereon,
and an umbrella. He declined to discuss
his case
AS Is generally known O'Brien is under
Indictment for making alleged false state
menus IN connection with his testimony
last May regarding cruelties practiced by
the American army before the Senate com
mittee on the Philippines
Evening star., 1902-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Kentucky avenue southeast between A
and B streets-Flora B. Grimes ct vir
William E. to William R. Miller, lot 1S.
square 1914; $40.
Third and X streets northwest-Vincent
A. Sheehy ct al, trustees, to Thomas Gull
hane, part original lot 3, square 5oS; $1,000.
South Capital street between d and E
streets-Charles F. Benjamin, surviving
trustee, to John Cook, trustee, lot 81, square
693; $3O5O.
Whitehaven and Kalorama Heights-H
Latane Lewis to Salvadora M. Davidson,
lots l. ! to II, and part lot II, Whitehaven,
and lot 3D. block I, Kalorama Heights; SO.
Cambridge place between Both and 31st
streets-Grafton Tyler ct al. to William j.
ODonnell, lot 40, square 12S2; $40.
Gifls' Portion-Sina E. Cooper to James
w. Orme part; $500.
Second and l. streets southwest-Sidney
T. Thomas ct al, trustees, to Laura S.
Horner, lot 63, square 592; s1,6o0.
F street northeast between I'd and I'd
streets-Lous Gundling to James Keliher,
lot So, square 1o4; $40
N street northwest between 33d and 34th
streets-George w. Stafford to Hannah
White, part lot 49, square 1920; $40
Dobbins Addition-Joseph Paul ct ux. to
Frederick R. Proctor, lot 43 square p; :;
SO. Frederick R. Proctor to David G.
Proctor, same property; so.
lifbOurne-Redford W. Walker to David
T and Elizabeth E. Day, lot 10, block 2;
$40.
NJ street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Mary B. Zeller to ]. Cassin How
ard, part lot %, square 367; $40
No. 120S Florida avenue northeast-Old
Dominion Building and Loan Association
to James NJ. Leckie, lot 50, block l, Trini
dad; $2,3c0.
Prospect street northwest between 32d
and SD streets-Michael j. keane. trustee,
q
1919; S2G2j.
Brightwood Park-Mary l.. Daley ct vir.
John c. to Jennie NJ. Howard, lot 8, block
IS; $40.
A street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Joseph Henning ct lux. to William
A. and Caroline Mccall part original lot
II, square 1856; so. 81. 2
Columbia Heights-John l.. Warren ct uX.
to John Mitchell. jr., lot 81, block 80; SO
Estate of Cites Dyer-Julius A.aMaedel ct
al to Anna S. Merrill. part lots A and ID;
$40. Anna S. MerrelI to District OF Column
ba, part same lots; $40. ys
Moore & Barbour's addition-Melvin G..
Benjamin ct ux. to David Moore, lot TO-
block 3; $40. D.
f street northeast between 9TH and 9Th
streets-Frank S. Collins ct al. to Madison
Whipple, lot Co. square $50 $40.
q street northeast between 10th and 11th
sueets-Same to same, part original lots L
and 2, square $50; $40.
L street northwest between Both and 31st
streets-Nationai Safe Deposit Saving and
Trust Company ct al, trustees, to Charles
ID. Pennebaker, part square 12S2; $4,000.
V street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Edward r. Williams ct ux, to Rob-
ert II. and Henrietta Harris, lot 60, square
235; SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Wil-
son G. Thompson ct ux. to Joseph Sanders
lot 10, block 3: $40. James w Hercus to
same, lot u.s. block 3; $40
Evening star., 1902-08-21
A GIRLS PLUCK.
FOOD THAT CUT WORK IN HALF.

The food that will enable person to accom-
plish in year the work laid out for two years
is worth knowing about Miss Annie Avery
student In Lanark. Ont, writes: Il know l felt
my i'll health even more than IL I had been en-
gagged in any other work, the confinement Of
school only increased my sickness inability to
study.
Last year was on the way to a general break
down in health; suffered from severe headaches
becoming confirmed dyspeptic, nervous sys-
tenn broken down and my condition went on from
bad to worse until was unable to study or even
go to school.
MY parents were very anxious about me- as
medicine did not help, and Mother hearing about
Grape-Nuts obtained some and commenced to use
1t at once was very much surprised at the quick
effect the food had me. l began to get better
and a result from its continued use am no
longer troubled with sick stomach and headaches
nor am l the nervous girl last year I feel
so well and study well that am making an at
tempt to get my certificate with but one year
work, when at the very least two years are always
allowed for 1t. / have gained 80 lbs. since using
Grape-Nuts and now enjoy good physical and
mental health"
Evening star., 1902-08-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Death of Mrs. Martha Cartwright
General and Personal

Mrs. Martha A. Cartwright, for many
years highly respected and well-known
resident of Georgetown. died yesterday
morning at her home, BIOS Dumbarton ave-
nue.. after an illness of about three weeks
duration. The deceased was a native OF
Maryland. having been born in St. Mary's
county of that state. When quite youne
she married Joshua Cartwright, who died
several years ago. Soon after the marriage
the couple removed to the District of Co
luInbla, taking up their residence in the
West End.
Mrs Cartwright was a sister of the late
Dr. Thomas Maddox of Washington county
Md, and aunt of Mr. Samuel Maddox,
practitioner of the local bar. The Misses
Sarah, Lucy and Nellie Cartwright. all
government clerks in this city, Mrs w. b.
Lane of Hagerstown, Md, and Mr. Joshua
Cartwright of Seattle Wash, children
survive her. Funeral services over Mrs
Cartwrights remains will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Christ Church The in
terment will be made in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Wright. a colored laborer, twenty four
years old, was accidentally struck on his
right wrist by heavy sedgehammer in
the hands of a fellow workman. Wright
was conveyed to the Georgetown Uniyer-
sity Hospital, where. upon examination by
the surgeons in charge, il was found that
he had sustained a fracture of the second
meta carparl bone. The wound was treat ted
.S5
street.
The regular meeting of Hermione Lodge
No. IA, Knights of Pythias was held last
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, on 31st
street. A large number of members We're
present and many important matters of
interest to the lodge Were considered and
acted upon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jameson, a feeble old lady
who resides in the rear of the Aged Wo-
mans Home, on 32d street. this morning
complained to the police of the seventh
precinct station of being tormented by the
small boys in the neighborhood. She said
the urchins were set upon her by neigh
bors to whom she refused to give coal.
The condition of Policeman Anthony Fen
nelly of the seventh precinct station, who
was taken suddenly i'll early Tuesday morn
ing while patrolling his beat, has so much
improved as to allow him to be out again.
He has not as yet, however, returned to
duty.
DIR. Frank A. McKeon, a member OF the
facualty of the Georgetown University
Hospital, will leave in few days for
vacation trip. While away DR.. Mckeon
will visit Saratoga, n. Y, and the ocean
resorts.
DR.. Thomas F. Lowe, also of the George
town University Hospital, has returned
from two weeks vacation outing. DR..
Lowe spent his vacation in travelling about
the country.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Marine Fined Fifty Dollars.

Joseph McNicholl, a marine, who has
seen service in the Philippines, was con-
victed in the Police Court today on a
charge of assault en- Lucy Ludly, colored,
and sentenced to a term of three months IN
jail in default of fine of $50 imposed by
Judge Mills.
The evidence was to the effect that the
colored woman was standing at the corner
of North Capitol and streets last night
when a man. who, she declares, was Nc
Nichol, caught hold of her and dragged
her several feet, releasing his hold only
when she screamed. He fled through the
Capitol grounds, where he was captured.
McNicholl said he was near the corner
referred to, but did not see the woman.
The court adjudged him guilty and acted
accordingly.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Native of Jerusalem Delivers Lecture

Mr. Isaac Alcuzer. native of Jerusalem,
who has been converted TO the Christian
faith, delivered a lecture last evening in
the Sunday school room of Calvary Baptist
Church on missionary work among the
Hebrews. There was a large audience pres
ent and the speaker was listened TO with
close attention. He told the story of his
own conversion and his experiences after
that event In speaking of the Hebrews
as a people he pointed out their virtues,
and explained under what difficulties con-
versions are made among that race be-
cause OF the prosecutions which they have
suffered at the hands of Christians.
Mr.. Alcuzer is on a tour of the east in
behalf of the missionary work 10 which
he has dev oted his life. He is the son Of
a rabbi. and was himself educated for that
calling. but was converted to the Chris
tion faith in his sixteenth year by an En-
giisl woman a missionary
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Mary J. Byrne, 50 years; Martha A.
Cartwright 81 years; Michael Gallagher, 67
years; Daniel A. Whitesell, 50 years: Mrs.
Kate Dugan, "a years; Birdie Ennes, IS
years; William Plueger, 26 years; Walter
Ruffin. 21 years; Mary ]. Parker, 1G years;
Wealford l.. Frel Is years; Viola Will
liams, 8 months; John Ross, months; Ed
ward Talbert, months; infant of VIM. H.
and Ada Anderson, Is days
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Leonard G. Findley of this city
and Louise Fairall Of Laurel, Md H L.
Kirkpatrick and Dulcie A. Edwards, both
of Alexandria county. Va: Charles r. Por-
ter and Elsie Loor: Fred M. Edwards and
Daisy NJ. Rector, Alexander B. Clarke and
Nellie l. Byram, both of Gainesville Va;
Ferrel Reeves and Lilly Baggott, both of
Prince William county, Va; Samuel J. =.
Calls and Maud Jordan.
Colored-Wm. Green and Matte Dungel;
George w. Curtis and Frances Lee; Joshua
Day and Annie TAFT; Harry Offutt and
Mary Powell; Charles Lee and Susie Car
fpr
Evening star., 1902-08-21
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Accident Alleged to Be Due to Misun-
derstanding Of SIGNALS. --

cars No. 40 of the Capital fractions 14th
street line, east bound, and No. eli of the
9th street line, south bound, collided at 9th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue about 1:3O
O'Clock this morning. Both Cars were
partly derailed, but fortunately no one was
injured The accident, it was stated, was
que que to misunderstanding of signals by
.ie niotormen OF the cars and the slippery
lines was delayed for a short time.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
No Change in Situation

The Colombian legation received a cable
gram from Governor Salazar at Panama
lest night, saying the report that the gov
e-nment troops at Aqua Dulce had sur
rendered was entirely without foundation
and that there haa been no change in the
situation.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of the water
at am: Great Fals-Temperature 70;
condition, %. Dalecarlia reservor-Tem-
perature, 20; condition at north connection,
&c; condition at south connection, 49,
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Temper-
ature, 90; condition at infuent gatehouse
&c. condition at eff1uent gatehouse, So
Washington city reservoir-Temperature
IS; condition at infiuent, SO; condition at
efflueut 2G
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Gen. Miles on INSPECTION Tour.

Lieut.. General Miles, commanding the
army, left Washington last night with his
aid, Col. Whitney, to make an inspection of
a number of forts in New England, includ-
ing some which will participate in the joint
maneuverS.